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'CENTURY SUNDAY
OBSERVED Y
TRIPLE V CLASS
Inspiring Address by Rev. L. II.
Currie,
One of the annual activities of the
"Triple V Bible Class is to set aside
one Sunday each year when a definite
dive is made to have an attendance
(of one hendred or more young men
tout to its afternoon session and to
Ae-,attetie, with this endeavor some spec-
ial service in the church life of the
cela.ss. Sunday, Feb. 25th, was the day
tehosen for 1934 and it proved to be
lone of great interest to the members
.(of the class and their,. friends.
The Triple V boys assembled with
the regular Sunday School for the op-
ening exercises, after which they ga-
' altered in the gymnasium of the
church to commence their own ses-
'sion which was broadcast over 1.013P.
Ninety-one signed the register and
several officers of the class too busy
-with,. the activities of the occasion to
record their presence, made up an at-
tendance which proved well worth the
effort "
DeWitt Miller, President of the
(glass, acted as master of ceremonies,
Jack Herd, chairman of the music
ecommittee, was at the piino, and the
address was given by the Pastor, Rev.
L. H. Currie. A beautiful bouquet of
daffodils, a gift from the parsonage,
adorned, the ,Leader's table. Musical
enumbers were rendered by Mr. C.
`Templeman and The Cleghorn Trio,
and Mr, Gordon Buchanan.
The Class provided a male choir
for the evening church service, while
the President and Keith Watson were
-associated with the Pastor in conduct-
ing the service.
Mr. Currie's evening sermon was
wrigrastepasmumagnmaumaximinammorstag9Rsmom
WINGHANI, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH lst, 1934
ROOT
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Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yeiri.
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HIGH SCHOOL
LITERARY SOCIETY
on Friday, Feb. 16th; the Literary
Society of the High School .lielcl its
regular meeting. The programme was
put on by Form Three and was of a
Scottish character.
The ,programme 'consisted of .the
following: opening song "Scots Win'
Hee", the reading •of •the minutes,
singing of "Bonnie Doon" by the girls
of the Glee Club, reading of the Jour-
nal by June Buchanan; singing of
form song by Form Three; commun-
ity singing, led by the Glee Cleb of
the following numbers, "Loch Lo
mon", "We' a Hundred Pipers," "Bon-
nie Dundee," "Coining Thro' the rye";
reading by Erie. Bibby, Scotch dance
by girls of Form Three; piano duet
by M, Dow and T. Reid; selection by
the Mouth -organ Band.
A play by Booth Tarkington entit-
led "The Trysting Place'; was pre-
sented.. The play is a modern one.
The scene is a sitting -out place just
off the lounge of an hotel in the coun-
try. The hotel is really an 'elaborate
country house and affects what is call-
ed a colonitelemanner. The time is the
afternoon. The characters were; The
Young Womaft, Frances Currie; Lan-
celot Briggs, the Young .Boy, E.
Callas; Mrs. Briggs, his mother, Ed-
na Elliott; Jessie, his sister, Mary
Powell; Rupert Smith, another young
man and the lover of Jessie, Bill
Craig; Mr, angeldshy, a middle aged
man, C. Hetherington; and The Mys-
terious Voice.
The play was followed by the Crit-
ic's Remarks, given by Miss K. Mc-
Gregor. The meeting closed with the
singing of Auld Lang Syne.
Real Estate Transferes
s
-%Dr. J. H. Lockhart has purchased
SECTION FOREMAN
\ PASSES SUDDENLY
Archie Thompson, Brussels, Died
While Running jigger.
On Tuesday afternoon shortly after
1 o'clock Archie Thompson, C. N. R.
section foreman at Brussels, passed
away suddenly front a heart attack
while driving the jigger about three
miles toward Wingham from Brus-
sels.
He and Martin Thornton, his sec-
tion -hand, were operating the jigger
and when they canie to the place
where they were -to pull off and the
jige,er did not stop, Mr. Thornton
looked back and saw Mr. Thompson
slumped down on the jigger. He
flagged the train that was proceeding
to Wingharn where he was examined
by Dr. Stewart but he had already
passed away.
Mr. Thompson had been section
foreman at Brussels for 29 years. He
was 57 years old and is survived by
his wife and a grown-up fa.mily.
THE UNIVERSITY
OF THE AIR
The Extension bepa.rtment of the
University of Western Ontario pre-
sents "The University of the Air" ov-
er CFPL, The Free Press, l'eondon,
from: 6.15 to 6.30 p.m.
Recent :European Politics
March 5, National Socialism in Ger-
many and Austria (Socialist Phase),
Dr.. R. A. Allen.
March 6, National Socialism in Ger-
many and Austria (National Phase),
Dr R. A. Allen. .
tis
Ihfairfohlit7ices:ThsieneBackground
r. ofA.BrGis.
Dorian d. e
March
irected chiefly to men. He emphasiz- the home of the late:Mrs, j. C. Roe 8, British Political Leaders
, . , .
ed the need of men to fill' the gaps corner of Patrick and Centre Streets Since 1918DrA.GDorland. IMarch 9, British Political Issues seing left bY those who had ben and Mr. Gordon Machan has pureh-
. . .
ed upon to lay down their responsi- ,ased Mr. C. P. Smiths' reSince. 1918, DrA, GDorland
sidence. ':,-
.
Ibilities. He particularly challenged • •
EThe Student Views His University
3roung mento asSume their full share thel Minster Resigned Charge March 12, An ArtsWoman Views
'
al thduties°petting up to eliem Rev. J. B. Cbampion, mitster of the li.er Univeilsity, Miss Margery Ream.
-ce .,
thel Lnited Clue oh, has. resigned March 13, An Arts .Man Views In.
liaising the standards of community,
'church; Sunday School and home' life. hik. Charge to take effect the end of lUniversity, Mr. John Symons.
• •
.funte .11. hammon bav e com-
The male choir sang the class hymn
pleted 41 years in the iniustry when.
Thou art the Way, the Truth, the
his resigglation takes effect.
' Life' " and solos w -ere rendered by Mr.
1.cloyd kunkin-and Mr. Jack Reavie. City Misaion
Immediately after the church` ser -
Sunday was a special day at the March 16, A Student in Public
. 'vice • a • Sacred concert sponsored. by
City Mission, Misses Norma :Weber l'realth Nursing Views her University,
-the class, was 'held in the •Sunday
and Enid Vick Of istowel, rendered Miss Mary Ratherforel.
School Rowe. The pr°1?:1.4nutle• 'waS s0;eral messeg'es in'i'aing. with emittee In The World of Science
as follows; 1, Community singing of
accompaniment both M the afternoon March 19, Chemistry Surmounts the
Payrnits, led by 'Mie Frank Howson; 2,
and evening services which were 'en-''Deprossion, Dr. j. A, Gunton.
:Met, jack Reavie and .Lloyd Hun-
joved by good congregations. March 20, The Infinite Universe,
lin; 8, Piano Duet, Tena Reid and ' -
:Mary Dow; 4, Solo, Mr. C. Temple-
tnan; 5, imperial Quartette; 6, Solo, LOCAL AND PERSONAL
lea.n Zurlirigge 7; Hytun singing, led
•
by Frank Howson; 8, Dtiet, by Mr.' Miss Margaret MacLean spent the
March 14, A Medical Strident Views
his University, Mr. Palmer McCor-
mick.
•March 15, Art Athlete Views his
University, Mr. Stewart Ward.
Dr, R. C. Dearle.
Templeman a.nst Reg. Douglas; 9,
Solo by Les. Buchman; 10, Piano
:solo by Miss Cora Phair; 11, Solo by
Gordon Buchanan; 12, Imperial Quar-
tette; Benediction, Rev. L. H. Currie.
The class is very grateful to all who
-assisted thern in any way in making
their Century Sunday a success.
MUy Groceries. At King's
Orange Pekoe Tea 69c, Pure Clover
lIoney. 44; Light Coffee Sugar 25c,
'Srredded Wheat 2 for 23c, Old fash-
ioned Rolled Oats 6 lbs. 25c, Bordeatt
Walnuts 49c, Cheese Wafers 18c,
Castile Soap 13ars 19c, Forest City
Making Powder 25c, Green Corn Brie:.
,ottes 89c, Extra Large Prunes 2 lbs,
35c, Yellow Laundry Soap 8 bars 25c
Yresh Cookies 19c, Rideau Hall Cof-
'lee 30c, Fresh Rice 3 lbs. 25c. King
`e
mtgs.
SEAFORTH WINS -
FROM CLINTON
win Meet Palmerston in N. IL A.
Junior SemiFinals
Five car-loadeof fans took in tlte
Clinton -Seaford' junior N.H.A, glxmc
in Clinton on Monday night. Fonr
:Ideal boys have been playing with the
Clinton Cetts and a eteat effort to get
this sudden -death game here was
made,
The Clinton teant were leztding 2-0
:at the end of the first: period, but lost
the game 5-2, Penalties played a big
part in Sm aforth's win, but the gen-
, al impression was, by those who
stw the &voile, that ,'tbc ba.!:; tt"itni
VVOin
The local playors who lined up
'Clinton are: 1.,ance Browne, goal; b
'Rae, Ted, Elliott and Jim nu:nip:tot
t:ards.
week -end in London.
Cceeper's Dry -Kill and "Warble Fly
Powder" at McKibbon's Drug Store.
Miss :Hazel...Little, Toronto, spent
the week -end with Mrs. Pearl Thomp-
son.
Mrs. W, W. Armstrong is spend-
ing' a few • day,,s visiting friends in
Guelph.
"A Sur -Shoe' l3ot arid 'Worm Re-
mover, $0c each at MCKibbon's Drug
Store,
Mrs, D. C. Ross, of Brussels, spent
the week -end visiting her sop, Dr. G.
H. Ross.:
Mr.Raij,h Carr, .Toronto, spent last
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Catr. '
'Miss Eleanore McLean left on
Monday for it month visit with friencle'
in Toronto. •
:Miss Mae Davidson, Nof Wroxeter,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
H. -B. Elliott,
Miss. Ella Rae, who is attending
MacDonald Iestitute, Guelph, was
benne for the week -end.
Mrs. Wm, Griffin, Of Ingersoll,' at-
tended the fulleral of her uncle, the
late Robert Menottgalt.
bliss yklfuriel Thornton, Toronto,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. 3,
McLean over the week -end.
• Miss Grace Mitchell, "R.N., Toronto,
is, spending- i couple of weeles with,
her Mother, Mrs. $ Mitchell
Miss Mice Williamson„ Kitchen -
r, was the guest •of .her mother, Mrs.
W. Williamson, over the, week-eml,
MiSs Louise Thompson, :cif! Kitch-
ener, spent the week -end With her
i'tarents, Mr. and Mrs, Tholupson.
'.`A Sur -Shot" 136t and Worm Re-
mover, 80e tiath at McKibbpn's Drug
Store.
;Mrs:. VIT Clare. .(4datit's.,itttended tin
cionventiOn .Of• Registered Hairdress-
ors, and Barbers Associaticia in 1 or -
o1110 11: week,
March 21 The Infinitesimal
-verse, Dr. R. C. Dearle.
March 22, The Mathematical Uni-
verse, Dr. R. C. Dearle.
March 23, The Metaphysical 'LW -
verse, Dr. R. C. Dearle,
Six Nephews Were Pallbearers
, The Pallbearers' at the funeral of
the late Robert McDougall last week
were his six nephews; Charles Carter,
Leslie McDougall, George Kerr, Ed-
ward. Fitzpatrick, William Fitzpatrick
and George Fitzpatrick. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Kenneth
MacLean of St. Andrews Preabyter-
Mit. Chemin 1
BLYTH MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Ice In .Chimney Forced Gas Into
'House
:What came tieeir being a fatality
occurred at the home' Of Mr, Wilt in
son of Blyth, Reterning hemp on Fri-
day :front a lengthy visit, Mee Wilk-.
bison; Who resideS alone, found the
house .cold and damp, H.e undertook
,
tnput on a Bic in elle coal stove and
was overcome by escaping gas.
Fortunately he hed turned on, the:
electric lights Which attracted :the at-
tention of neighbors. When the lights
remaieedon all Mickey night .and con-
tinued during :Saturday they became.
alarmedand notified Constable Fer-
guson who summoned County Con-
stable Smith. Tlie twa. Officers went
to the house, and, receiving no anSwer
to their knocking, forced the door.
When they got inside. they found
Mr, Wilkinson lying ttncoftseions on a
couch. They called Dr, Milne, who,
after (seine time, succeeded' in restisel-
tating :the victim.
Chief FerCusen foiled flint the
chimney of the honer' :hed become
filiced WW1 tee, proVenting, the sturike
;old gas eseitping.
BIG SNOW PLOW 8 -YEAR-OLD BOY
CLEARS ROAD MAULED BY D
A mcmster four wheel drive truck
has been operating' on the Highway
between Clinton and Winghaen and
has kept the road open, The road was
badly drifted after the last snow storm
but the plow centintfed to make many
trips and froin Saturday on the road
was in, good shape. The ground drifts
however fill the road in -Very quickly
and only the continued effort of the
plow allows the cars to pass through.;
The Highway frofn the Wingham"
to Durham road is lot yet open, not
is the :Elighway from Kincardine to
the }unction of the Durham road and
Highway No. 4.
BUSINESS HEAD DEAD
Victor Harold Ross, first vice pre-
sident of the Imperial Oil Co., well
known in sport and art circles, who
died following an: attack of pneumon-
ia. Mr. Ross, who was in his 56th
year, was fornierly it newspaper man
and had a brilliant career in business.
MASONS HELD EUCHRE
On Friday evening a very pleasant
secialtime was held in the Masonic
Temple when the Wingham Lodge
held a Euchre and Dance, The win-
ners Were; Mrs. Frank Sturdy and
Mr. A. J, Walker. leineh was served
following the cards, then dancing was
enjoyed to the music of a three-piece
orchestra, Mrs. T. Craikshank, piano,
W. Arthur, 'T. Cruieshank,
treps.
City Mission
RCN'. C. N. Good of Kitchener will
speak. at the City Mission, on Friday,
March 204, RA 8 p.m., and Sunday
March 4th, at 3. and 8 p.m.
Hospital Auxiliary to Meet March 5
The regluar meeting of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary to the 'General Hos-
pital will be held in the Council
Chamber on Monday, March 5th, at
045.45 pan,
111 With Pneumonia
Kathleen, 14 -year-old daughter of
Mr. :and Mrs. R ,H. Saint, is very ill
with pneumonia: At :the time of go-
ingto press her condition was coa-
sidered satisfactory.
Roads Taken Over by govt.
Addition of 260 miles of county
Toads to the Ontario px.ovineial high-
way ,systent was announced by Hon.
Leopold Macaulay, minister of, high-
ways, speaking to the armeal converi-
tion of the. Optarie Good Roads As-
sociation, Toronto. The 110I17 highway
Mileage -will include: Thedfdrd-God-
erich, 40; Durham-Flesfierion, 14;
Waterlito-Elmira 10; No. 7 -Forest, 71-
2; Chatliain-Sarnia, 48.
World's Tallest Man
A Persian claims to be the tallest
:elan in ;the world. Be stands 11 feet,
inchee in his socks. His 'name is
Siali Khan Ibn Kashmir Khas, and
he hails froin Shiraz. He 'was on his
way to -Europe with some compatri-
ots. At Beirut lie had to be lifted
onto the steamer by it crane ltecause
it was tot', difficult to get him on the
gangway front a small boat in. a Choi1-
try sea.
Nominated for. Barbers', ,Council
At tlie convention of the Register-
ed Heirdressere and 'Barbers' Assoeia-
tion in Toronto last Week., Mr. J. 0.
ITabkirk 'tvit» nominated as a mem-
bee Este:the Cottucii. '13aliote weeet Seat
to meMbers, returnable to the -Tore
onto office of the organi',UttiOn dn
Marell 6t1i, "rhci re:mit of the ballot
Vote Will be commenced thi• fellowing
elitVe gr. was a member of
this::tt(ntnell 1;tflt year.
Although Severely Injured Boy Is
Doing Well.
Glen Tacker, 8 -year-old son of
Postmaster Bert Tasker of Blyth, was
attacked and severly mauled by a big
dog, part police, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tasker and their three
boys were visiting at the home of
Harry Campbell, near Belgravt, on
Sunday and about 3 o'clock Glen went
to the car and on his return he was
attacked by the dog while still 100
feet from the house.
Before help arrived his right eye
was torn and his scalp badly lacerat-
ed, three cuts about four inches long,
and he also received several small
abrasions behind' the ear.
Dr. H. W. Colborne was called and
on) seeing the condition the boy was
in, rushed him to the hospital here
where lie dressed the wounds.
The little lad is getting along nice-
ly and the dog was shot on Monday.
In case the dog had rabies, Glen is
being treated with iabies serum.
TOWN HOCKEY
LEAGUE REPORT
Receipts
Sale of tickets for opening
garne • e.$25.90
Cheque from Arena Co. Dec. 28 4.25
Cheque from Arena Co., Jan. 5 8.85
Cheque from Arena Co., Jan. 18 15.70
Cheque from Arena Co,, Jan, 23 4.25
$58.95
Disbursements
Ra.e & Thompson, supplies ..._.$ .20
Arena, charge for first game ... 15.0,0
H. Rife, Referee; 1st game 2:50
Express on CC.M. Supplies .20
Rae & Thompson, Supplies 5.90
Advance-Titnes, printing tickets 1.85
Thos. Kew, repairs to pads e1.50
E. Williams,.Supplies, 'phone 2,80
E. Webster, C.C.M. Supplies 7.10
Balance in bank 21.90
$58.95
'H, Garlick,
Sec. and Treas.
Thirty-Ilve Years Married
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. McLean, Diag-
onal Read, celebrated quietly their
thirty-fifth weddieg anniversary on
Friday last.
Maitland Presbytery Will Meet Here
The Maitland Presbytery of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada will
meet in St. Andrew's Church here on
Tuesday afternoon, March 6th, at 2.30
o'clock.
Saw Game in Toronto
Walter Lockridge, Van\Vyck,
Clarke MacLean, Howard Fuller and
"W. Currie, motored to Toronto on
Saturday to see the Mapie Leafs and
Rangers play hockey,
FORMER VVINGHAM
PRIEST PASSES
Rev. Father J. M. Fallon Died at
Montreal
Was Parish Priest Here Before Fa-
ther McHugh.
Rev. Father Joseph M. Fallon, for-
mer parish priest at Ridgetown ,and.
Wingham and former curate at Til-
bury, son of Mrs. Catherine Fallon,
1205 York Street, London, and the
late Patejeck Fallon, died Tuesday in
:Montreal. Several months ago he was
forced to relinquish the parish at
Ridgetown as it resalt of ill health,
end he went to London to live with
his .mother. He later left to enter 'a
Montreal hospital for treatinent. Fa-
ther Feline was ordained in 1923 at
Si. Peter's :Seminary, London, He,
studied at Sandwich, Ottawa' and at
"Montreal, Peebles .his mother, Father
Falleit is eureiyedbe', three brothers,
Rev, Jamea Fallon eif the Society of
Jesus of 'St. Njare's, 'Kansas; Thomas,
of London Township, ',old William of
'Westminster Township; fiVe sisters,
Sisters Vit (114114,' and Viorence, both
of Urseline Order at Chatham; Mrs.
john A. :Beaton of London, Mrs, _Trio.
A. :Mitchell of Dorchester, and Nfisss
es jostitiline and Agnes at home. The
remains arrived in lennion Weilnea.
day morning from Montreal. S.ilenen
R.equiein High Mass will be sung
'l'hnesday morning in St. Peter's Ca -
f 114,.0140: Inte•rinent „tvill be. in St. Pet-
er'e Cemetery. '
W. A. HOLDS
APRON TEA
In spite of the extreme cold.and
stormy weather about forty ladiee
were present at the Rectory last Frid-
ay afternoon when Mrs. Ernest Hayes
was hostess at an Afternoon (Apron)
Tee in aid of the Woman's Auxiliary
of St. Paul's Church. Tiny aprons had
been given to the ladies with the re-
quest that they:
"Measttre their waist line inch by inch
And see that the Measure does not
pinch
And for each small inch they Mea-
sure around
In the pocket place a penny round"
A very pleasant social tittle was
spent by all present and a tasty lun-
cbeon served ancl the members were
extremely gratified at the amount of
moneY raised in this way.
Will Address Westminster Guild
Rev. j, L. Burgess, of South Kin-
loss will address the Westminster
Guild of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, on, Tuesday evening, March
6th, rn the school room of the church
at 8 o'clock.
Cookstove Pipes Took Fire
The pipes from the cook stove at
the Peacock Cafe took fire about 1
o'clock Friday afternoon and the firernen made a hurried trip to the ;scene
of the blaze only to find that the
fire had burned itself out. The kit-
chen was full of smoke, but no dam-
age resulted from the hot pipes.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Delbert (p. Merit
Mrs. Delbert 1'. Merit, of Grimsby,
died here Saturday at the home
of :her daughter, Mrs. George Dal-
gleish, Carling Terrace, in her 66th
year, she was formerly Annie Maria
Adams, a native of England, and she
carne to Canada when a child with
her parents and settled in Smitliville.
She cape here in the Fall to visit
with her daughter. Surviving besideS
her husband, are, fotir daughter, Mrs,
!George Gledhill of Grimsby, Mrs. I,.
Hurst of Bettnisville, Hattie at home,
and Mrs. Dalgleish of Wingham; IWO
;tins, George at htime, and Sheldon
:of Buffalo, and two brothers, George
cif Smitheille, and Arthur of Reams -
title. The remains were taken to
Grimsby for interment 'in Queens
1..awn Cemetery.
Kenneth Robert Hogg
Kenneth Rebert, only child of Mr.lblt nil;svdtibfy s
Citltilt,avaaslia
dact\i_rerlencsy ,g7adtiut
i1,1 be -
and .Mrs. Robert W. Hogg, a'ged 10
months and 12 days, passed away on [gold reserve being 25 Per cent., in -
Saturday, February 24th, at the fam-
ily residence, 11. line, of Ternberry.
'The child took sick ot February 1.0,
cc'trittliaondsev tticlopc'daen dltd f(11.1;)aws‘si gcunipi d
away, The funeral Was; held front the
family residence, 13. line, Turnberry,
on Monday afternoon, the service be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Ernest
Hayes, Rector of St Paul's Anglican
Church. The pallbearers were: two
uncles, Percy and Fred Hogg. Inter-
ment was made in Wingham Cemet-
ery.
CENTRAL BANK
TO BE FORMED
Will Issue Currency and Control the
Gold of the Country.
Ottawa—With the Prime Minister's
declaration th,at the Cc-ntral Bank is
not in' any s'ense something, to "des-
troy" the chartered banks of Canada,
and his concurrent warning that it is
not to be the ready distributor of cre-
dit that some Parliamentarians have,
intimated, legislation to create in Can-
ada a central bank—"the 13ank
Canada"—was started on its Paeli-
rnentary career in the Connnons.
As outlined by Hon. Edgar Rhodes
in two brief speeches, the main provi-
sions of the new Canadian financial',
set-up are as follows:
1. Capitalized at $5,000,000, the
13ank of Canada, as the central bank
will, be called, will be crvvned by
shareholders who are each lirnited to
50 of the $100 shares. The sharehold-
ers must be British subjects and can-
not be directors, officers or employ-
ees of the chartered banks.
2. Bank of Canada netes will event-
ually replace all the present Domin-
ion currency and 75 per cent. of the
money issued by the chartered banks.
3. All the gold now held by the
commercial banks will be taken over
by the central bank at $20.67 an ounce
—the difference between this and the
higher world gold price to go into the
federal treasury. The "cabinet is giv-
en power to decree, as President
Roosevelt has done in the United
States, that every person in Canada
owning g,olcl must likewise turn it ov-
er to the new bank.
4. Chartered banks are limited by-
law to 7 per cent. "advance" interest •
5. The new bank will have its head
office in Ottawa and will take over
the offices of the assistant receivers -
general in Toronto and other leading
cities. It is empowered to establish
branches or agencies outside -Canada,
a move which was seen as indicating
the set-up of LotIdon and New York.
offices.
6. A governor, deputy governor and.
seven director,, to be appointed by
the Federal Government, will com-
prise the initial management of the
bank.
7. The Dominion will adopt the
"gold bullion standard" by the stat-
utory declaration that Bank of Can-
ada notes will be redeemable only in
400-otince gold 'bars.
8. In accordance with the still un -
introduced 1.ondcut silver agreement,
Mrs. W. E. Mahood
Annie Clara. Graham, beloved wife
of *W. Elmore Mahood of Kincardine,
passed away on Sunday, February 8,
in Toronto General Hospital, after a,
lengthy illness. The late Mrs. Ma-
hodwae born at Lingan and was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T,
C. Graham of that village. Mr. Gra-
ham eras a schoo1 teacher at Lurgan
.Aboui 45 years ttge Mrs. Mahood
indeed •-tyi th hi pare n ts to Win gliMet
and: attended school- where she. was
taught by ReV. Hartley, Cm* rector.
of the Church of the Messiah. My.
and Mrs. Mahood were married :in
Winghain 24 year s, ago in December.
1114,4, cante Kincardine in the
spring of 1919,
MrS, MahriOd Was well knOw
greatly respected' la thc. community,
arid Mr loss will be felt bya who
knew her. .She we's a thembee . of the
L.O.B.A. and .attended Knox ,Presby-
terian Church:: •
Funeral services 'Were Conducted at
her late tesidence talWesinesday af-
teimoon bv Rev. T. D. McCullough,' "W•e have certain principles, I
stead of' the present 40 Per cent.
9. More detailed accounts Of their
financial condition must be submit-
ted to the government by the com-
mercial banks.
Sang Over C. F. R. 13.
Mrs. j. M. McKay and her sister
Mrs. R, Boos of Cliesley have been
singing 0170.1' C. P. R. 13. as a vocal
duo under the name of Rene and
Belle. Mrs, McKay's friends who have
listened in on this program were
greatly pleased that they have broken
into the big time broadcasting:
•
C. C. F. MAY EXPEL
LABOR FROM PART/
Supported 'by the United Fariners of
Ontario.
The Executive Committee of the
Ontario Association of C.C,F. Clubs
has passed an unaninions resolution
asking the National Council to expel
the entire Labor Conference of the
CC.F. in Ontario.
Similar action, expressed in it reso-
lution, prepared last Saturday, has
been taken by the CXeCtitiVe of the
United Permers of Ontario, the. Sees
retary, 14. Hartnarn, explained. Re
j. Scott, President of the U.F.O., im-
plied, in 'answer to a query, that the
attitude tit members of the Labor
Con f ere n c e toward tile pending trial
of Rev. A. E. Smith bad precipitated.
action.
"We don't believe in dealing with
Pereoectlities," Mr. Scott cbminentect,
r Knox Church, assisted by Rev. W.
B. Craw of the United Chttreh.
She leitves to mourn lier loss be-
sides her husband, ene brothee, Mil-
ton (0 (1)4.141 of "Winellain, and one
sistc-r, Lottie, of 1\111 que11e, Istrithi-
tn, and five rhildreit\t 14.4.
litek, Wilfred, IIclt:11 Nathluen,--
Kit -arditio Revi4-w-Iciporter,
O tlilTer(•ilt ninlier wle n
are Iiretteltt in.'"
CV•if /1111111•11 1 the "ulinitia
of clifferetwee lit,tteetet the 1,ctbot•
ori of lit(' l'.11` end tli,'rhiih .fl
Unitsal li'ariner- (if 110101io soetictn
04(1' ••(` Clrg o tti
lirol sleeil(I follow t'egearditi • t eetr
01, 111,1111111i,.;
.t
•;1