Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-28, Page 1ngle Copies Five Cents •CENTURY SUNDAY HUGE SUCCESS 'Triple V Bible Class 1 -leve Over One :Hundred Present, Last ,Sunday afternoon the ,Triple ,V Bible Class held its annual Century Sunday with over •orte hundred men present. ,The guest speaker, Mr. Geo, _Jefferson, principal of the Clinton ,Preblic School gave a most inspiring and helpful talk oe "Marks of a Christian," He pointed out the eix important marks a a Christian were loyalty, generosity, courage, patience, humility and freedom. Jesus Christ and Paul had all these qualities and they were gooCi Christians and. left es with a real challenge "Are these qual- ities in you?" Jade' Herd president of the class, :acted as .master of ceremonies. The class leader, Rev. J. F. Anderson, spoke a word of welcome to all the visitors and also led in prayer. Music was amply supplied by the Sunday School orchestra ancj solos were giv- en by Mr. C. Templeman arid Jack Reavie. A. large representation of the Lucknow Young len's 13ible Class were present, also several from Gor- rie. Other speakers for the afternoon were: Mr. Harry Gibson who intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. Jeffer- son, and Campbell Thompson, presi- dent of the Luelanow class expressed his pleasure in being present. • Century Sunday has been an annual event in the Triele V Bible Class and for the past three years at this meet- ing the attendance has been over one hundred. TOWN LEAGUE FINAL THURSDAY On Thersda.y night another game in the Town League finals will be played at the Arena. This should be .a real good. game. Gurney's have one game in the bag and if they can win Thorsday nightthey take the cup. "The Tigers are improving with every game and held the GlOvemakers to a Z -all tie %Tuesday night and should enake things interesting for tht fans . Thursday. If Tigers 'win on Thur - day the series will be all tied up and the final game will be played next Tuesday night: Do not miss Thurs- day night's. It will be worth your -while. Bospital Auxiliary to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the 'Woman's Auxiliary to the General Hospital will.be held in the Council Chamber on Monday, Ilarch 4th,. at .2.45 p.m. - Nominated as Moderator Candidate Rev. D.. T. L. McKerroll, pastor of Victoria Presbyterian Church, Toron- to for the past quarter of a century,' since leaving Lucknow, was nominat- ed at .a recentmeeting of the Presby- tery as the next moderator of the Presbyterian church in Canada. The vote for moderator will not be taken until June. Brokerage Case Hearing Postponed The case of the defunct Walkerton brokerage house of Eldridge Ernest' and Co, now under investigation, -which has already resulted in the ar- rest of two members of the firm on charges of theft, was not ready for presentatiori; it was revealed in police court at Goderich on Thersday. The groal;n is seeking to establish the state of the affairs of the firm before pro- ceeding, probably this week.. Eldridge a, Ernest and his cousin, Irvine, have their liberty on $5,000 bail each, The complaints were lodged by Winghain citizens. SACRED CONCERT WELL RECEIVED A large crowd was present last Sunday evening in the Auditorium of the United Church when a; Sacred Concert was given under the auspices of the. 'Triple V 'Bible Class. The class. are very grateful to those who took part in the programme. Solos were given by Mrs, C. Kingan, Mr, George Henderson, Mr, J. R. M. Spittal and Air. Jack Reavie, A vocal duet by Catharine and Mr. 'Nortrop and a trumpet duet by Carl McKay and W. Pickell. Miss Tata Reid. and Mr. R Mundy accompanied on the organ, The Triple V Choir under the dir- ection of jack Herd, led in congrega- tional singieg arid the Rev, J. F. And- erson, leader o. the elass„ acted as Chairman. With Which Is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vitiate and Wroxeter News,. WINGHAM,, ONTARIO,, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY nth., 1935 1911.009.4.91481.001111M11041111161.11.1.1•1411.0111=161.3 etheerietions $2.00 Per Year WAWANOSH MAN' TAKES OWN LIFE The funeral. of William Blair, con- cession 5, East Wawanosh, whose tra- gic death °catered on Thursday,; was held oreSaturday afternoon. Rev. Mr. A/Ionia:el. Of Auburn conducted the services. The body of Mr, Blair, who took his Own life, was foundeln the barn on his farm by his -.wife, Who went in 'search of him after he ha.d been missing from the house for some time. Di IVlilne, coroner, decided no inquest was necessary. Mi • Blair Was an industrious :farmer and highly res- pected by those who 'knew hien.- He is survived behisvaidmia one sone Hugh, and 'bele datighterse Artnie, a graduate of Hamilton Hospital,. and, Florence, rinrseain-training in Whitby hospital. OBITUARY Marvin Reed. The death in Loadoh of Marvin Reed, eldest soh Of Mr. and Mrs. Jac- ob M. Reed, of Glin'S ,Hill, north of. Dungannon, is nttich regretted. He. was in his 82nd year, Some years ago lie was accident- ally shot through the shoulder when a gun discharged as ir was being re- moved frorn a vehicle in Which he was returning from'a jack rabbit hunt and he was in hospital in Goderich - for months. He was well known all' through North 1-Ihron, where, for many years he was driver' of a cream ouck for the Co-operative Company at Wingham. Besides his parenthe is survived by three brothera and teree sisters, Russel, William and Al- vin Reed; Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Mts. Joseph Petrie and Miss Anna Reed, all of Ashfield. His death made the first break in the family of Pavan children of which he was the eldest. Relatives, iriends and neighbours were present in large numbers as a final tributeofrespect, when the flap, end was held on Saturday afternoon from the h011le 7a:if .his parents. The funeral services at the .home and at the grave were conducted by Ree. D. A. MacMillan, pastor of Dungannon United Church. Relatives were pres- ent for the funeral from Lucknow, Whitechurch and .Wingharn, The re- mains were laid to rest in Greenhill ceinetery, Lucknow, being borne by Jame s Halliday, Whitney Stewart,. A. J. Wilson, William J, Petrie, William Stewart and Thomas Anderson, Alex. Connell A railroad man, who is well known in this district, Alex. .Connell of Or- angeville, died.of heart failure on the train at Banff on Monday. He had not been well for some time and was on three months' leave absence, He was on his way to Vancouver -to visit his mother. For several years he was C.P.R. conductor on the Orangeville- Teeswater run. He was 57 years old He is survived by his wife; formerly Miss Mercer of Ripley, and one son, Clayton of Hamilton: Burial will take place in Orange- ville on Saturday. of this week. TIRED—RUN DOWN? MORE IRON NEEDED Thousands of women are always tired, irritable, suffering front poor sleep and appetite — headaches! They need more irOn! Get Peptona—the scientific iron and malt compound, It enriches the blood—rebuilds nerve tissue and muscle—iticreases the ap- petite and,aids digestion, Peptone is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a bottle today at McKibbon's Drug Store: Spring Goods Opened up this week at,Isards Wabasso Spring Prints,' Sheeting, Pi.1.7. low Cottons, Broadcloths, Factory and Bleached Cottons. Called to -Toronto Mr, A, J, Walker and his sister, Mrs.'G L, Baker, were called to To- ronto on, Sunday an account, of the serious illness of jimmy Ketr„sort of Mr. and :Mrs. W. j. Kerr, Toronto, Mrs, Kerr is a sister of Mr. walker and Mrs. Baker. Cribbage Winners The winners at the weekly tribbage tournament held in the Legion rooms an Monday night were: Fred Sell 119d, Mr. Coleman 1158, S. Wilkin- son 1187. The lucky draw prize was won by T. Gutting. There were edven tables enjoyed the play and. the usual ten boards were played with pointe to count, eeeette 'DEPUTATION GOT FINE•HEARING Road rom Blyth to Wingham May Be Pa.ved This Year. The deputation from this County who waited. on Hon. T, B. MeQues- ten, Minister of Highways,, on. Wed- nesday of last week re the paving of highway No. 4 from Myth to Wing- harn, this yeart were well received by the Minister. The Minister of High- ways gave them a most patieat hear- ing and gave them to understand_ that if any paving was done in Huron this year, this stretch of road would be included, Those who made up the delegation were: C. A. Robertson, Bil.L.A.; May- or John Hanna and Reeve Davidson from Town; Reeve Roland Grain, of Turnberry; Reeve Geo. McNeil, of Myth; Reeve L. E. Cardiff, of Morris; Reeve W. Ha.acke, of Goderich; Reeve J. M. Eckert of Toclaersmith; Reeve George Elliott of Clinton; Reeve R. J. Bowman, of Brussels; Warden W. Sweitzer and County Engineer Roy Patterson. BRUSSELS RECTOR AND WIFE HONORED Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Richard Leave This Week for Delaware. On Thursday evening at a meeting of the Laymen's Association, the A. Y.P.A. and congregation of St. John's Anglican church, Brussels, a presenta- tion was made to key. and Mrs. C. J. Rickard who are leaving shortly for their new charge in Delaware. Sonne beautiful gifts were given in rernernba ranee of the many kindly acts. of Mr: and MrS. Rickard during their stay in Brussels. Miss E. Chapman as pres- ident of the A.Y,P.A., read the ad- dress and Geo. Fischer presented Mr. and Mrs. Rickard with a beautiful radio lamp. Harvey Bryans, as pres- ident of the Laymen's Association, read an address on behalf of the con- gregation and j. Fischer presented the rector and his wife with a cedar chest, and occasional chair and a beautiful down comforter. Mr. Rickard thanked the congrega- tion on behalf of iirs. Rickard and. himself for the lovely gifts. A de- lightful hutch was served and the meeting closed, all wishing. Mr. and Mrs. Rickard a„ succeesfel career in their new field of labor, to which they go this week. W. C. T. U. The monthly meeting of the local Union of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Casette.' In the absence of the president, Mrs. John Anderson occupied the chair. • The meeting 'opened with a hymn. The Scripture lesson Was from the .Book of Hebrews, Chap. 10. Mrs. Gemmill .lead in prayer. A reading of Frances Williard Day by Mrs. F. Howson and aNew Year's story by'Mrs. H. Thom- son,. were much appreciated. The clip sheet was conducted by Mrs, Ander- son. Donald Lloyd gave a recitation and George Copeland sang ,"Little I3oy Blue", both were much enjoyed. ()Wing to the absence of the President important business was left over till the next meeting. Refreshments were served and a social half hour enjoy- ed. The meeting 'closed with prayer by Mrs. F. Howson. CITY MISSION Cont and head Rev, C. N. Good at City. Mission, Wingliam, on Friday, March 1st, at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. Tune in and hear the City Missioti Program every Monday at 7.45 to 8,15 p.m. Cafeteria Supper On Friday, March lst from 6 to 8 p.m. in the United Church under the auspices of the Evening Auxiliary% Everybody' welcome, Hospital Euchre and Dance Was Well Patronized Twenty-nine tables were present at the Hospital Euchre on Tuesday ev- ening in the Council Chamber. The winners were: ladies, Mrs, W. Stew- art, points; Mrs. H.' Meehan, lone hands; gentlemen, Alvin Proctor, points; H. Fuller, Ione hands. Fol- lowing the play the Women's Auxil- iary to the Hospital served Witch. Af- ter lunch Arthur's Radio Orchestra Played for,dancing. Many who did not participate at the tables came for the dance. :SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD ANNUAL SKATING PARTY Many in. Carnival Dress. . On :Friday evening the Sunday Sehool of the United Church held their animal sl ating. party' and .carni- val. The school' members were out in full force and 4 number of the adults don.ned their Skates for the first time this season, to help .make it a success.. There were more in costume than usual, a prize being awarded for the best elass in costume. The result of the races were as fol- lows; boys 8 and un'er, Billy Hilbert, Walker, Jean Stewart; boys 11 and Cecil Yeo; girls 8 nd under, Joyce under, Jack Hopper, Dan Finlay; girls 11 and. under,1 Ann VanWyck, Grace Hutchinson; gays 14 and under Jack Ross, Dan Mtuiray; boys 14 and over, Carman Coutta e Ross Howson. Misses M. MacDonald, K. McGreg- or and L. Han -amend were judges for the costume events) and the prizes awarded were: best Costume, girls un- der 14, Louise Thompson, Lois Ad-• ams; boys 14 and undee, Ches. -Well- wood, Gilbert Robinson; girls 14 and over, Isabel Habkirk, Doris Buchan-. an; boys 14 and twee,. Fred Howson,, Creighton Reid; best comic costume, Herbert Burchill, and for the best S.. S. Class, the award went to the boys' class of Mrs. Thos. Kew, with; wee hundred per cent. in costume.. • . LOCAL' AND PERSONAL — Miss Betty Blackwond spent the 'eek -end itt 'Tilsonleurg. Mr. Dan. Gillies was a St. Thomas visitor over the week -end. • Mr. W. A. McGill and his son have returned from a trip to California, Mrs. H. Carmichael has returned home after spending the past couple of weeks in Brantford, Mrs-. Allen and family, of Acton, have taken up residence on Frances St., in Mrs: Rogers' lionse.. Miss Eleanore McLean visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott of Glenannan. Mr. and. Mrs, Art. Biehman and tamily, of London, spent the week- end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs.. j, Zeigler, of Guelph, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Lott of Detroit, visited over the week -end with the former's parents, George and Mrs. -Lott. Miss Ella' Fee of MacDonald In- stitute, Guelph, Was the guest of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. D. Rae over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'McKay and dau- ghter, Mary, of Hamilton, spent the. week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.. W. Adams. Messrs. J. Wain, C. Stewart, N. Williamson, H. Feller, F. Howson' and A. Hammond. attended the hoc- key game between the Maple Leafs and Chicago at Toronto on Saturday night, Mr. Oscar Casemore spent lag week at the home of his parents, Mr. awl Mrs, Jerry Casemore prior to leaving for liis new positiox in Strat- ford where he has been appointed sun-. erinteedent of Silverwood's Cream- ery. Curlers Disappointed The Curlers who intended tp take in the Palmerston 'spell early this week were disappointed as the Sunday night snow storm made it impossible for them to attend. CAR LIABILITY BILL TO BE PRESENTED AGAIN C. A. Robertson, Local Member, Seeks to Relieve Owner in Case of Accidents. Charles A. Robertson, Liberal U. P,P. for Huron -Bruce, will reintro- duce this session, ie modified form, the bill by means of which a year ago he songht to relieve motor car own- ers from passenger liability in case of accident and atteedant injuaies. Mr. Robertson admitted that" the bill as formerly drafted was too dtas- tie, and hopes that the modification which he is now planning with the aid of Hon, 't i. MeQuetten, min- isteta of highways, and R. Leighton Poster; superietendent of instrattce, may covet all angles of the sittation adequately. B.Y.P.U. VISIT WEST- MINSTER GUILD Program Presented_ by the. B.. Y P,. U.. Mernbera. On 'Monday, evening the Baptist Young People were the guests of the Westminster Guild. V. St. Andrew's, Presbyterian Church.. Benson Hamil- ton, the President of the Guild, ex- tended a hearty- welcome to the Bap- tist Young People and after the sing- ing of a hymn, banded the meeting over to Arno Kelly. President of the B, y,paaj, The je, yepeet, presented the following program.: Scripture reading Psalm 27, 14;. "Am I Confident?", Ida. Kelly; duet by Rill Secord and Frank Collar, "The Little Oki Church in the Valley,"',, accompanied by Beryl Mundy; reading "Things We Can't Afford'? by Gertrude Kelly; reading, "Aunt Polls Green" by Bernice Mun- dy; topic' "The Origin of Favorite Hymns" taken by Louise Kelly; in- strumentalmouth organ and accord- ian, by Merrill Ca.melon. F'oltewing the singing-, of a hymn, Rel."... Kenneth MacLean closed the meeting with the Benediction. Mr. Itiastiff took charge of several lively eentestee and games, and luncheon was served by the members of the West- minster Guild. CREAMERY MANAGER DIES SUDDENLY William Dales, Mildmay, Dies While Being Removed from Hospital to His Home. • Death came suddenly to Williani Dales, manager 6f the Mildniay. Creamery, and son of ex -reeve Peter Dales and Mrs, Dales of Greenock township, just as he was leaving the Bruce County Hospital on Thursday noon. He had recovered front a re- cent operetion for appendicitis and was being assisted from that institu- tion hy his physician to a waiting car to be conveyed to his home in Mild- may when he collapsed and died al- most instantly. Mr. Dales who was in his early thirties, was born on the 8th conces- sion of Greenock township where he resided until accepting a position with ThOMpS011 BTOS. creamery at Tees - water. Some few months ago he was appointed manager of the Mildmay branch, Five years ago he married Agnes Moyer, daughter of Mr, and Mre..Wth, Moyer, of Car.gill,' He is Survived by his wife and three children, The remains were conveyed to Cargill and interment took place in the Chepstow Romate Catholic Cemetery, A• Y. P• A• The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Church met on Monday evening. The programme took the form of a Mesical Night and the following ie.- teresting numbers were rendered: A chorus by eight of. the younger num- bers were rendered; a chorus by eight of the aoung,er members "I May Be Gone for a Lc -mg,. Lon Time"; reci- tation by Helen Sturdy; violin solo, Kenneth Johnson, "Contraband. Sehot- Celle"; dance -"Irish Lilt", Mary Julia :Preston, Doris Armitage, Jean Cruik- shank and Verne Walker; reading, Mr. Spittal "The Haggota 0' Private MacFee"; -"A Musical Romance", e contest including many of the old popular pieces and war songs. The meeting closed with the bene- diction, ' • From 6 to 8 on Friday, March ist, the Eveuing Auxiliary will hold a Cafeteria Supper in the United Church, Everybody welcome. Service of Intercession On Sunday next Special services of intercession for the peace of the world will be, hold at St. Paul's Church at 11 ant, and 7 p.111, Ladies' Wear Just received at Isard's Five ship- ments of very attractive styles in Spring Dresses, made of newest fab- rics and the best shades. Yonr itt- SpeCttoil is invited Institute to Meet Feb. 28th The regular monthly meeting 'clf the Women's Institute will be held in the Comma Chamber at 2.30 pin,, Thurs- day, Feb. 28th, The Rev. C. E. Smith, pastor of the Baptist Church, will be the Speaker of the day. There will also be a musical program. Lonch will be eerved. 'VERIVIILYEA TO HANG MAY 2nd Ffarold W. Vermilyea was convict- eri by an Assize Court Jury at Belle- ville, on Monday night of the hatchet rnauder of his '79 -year-old mother, Mrs. Aurelia Vermilyea, The defence plea of insanity at the time of the crime did not figure in the jury's verdict. There was no rider recommending mercy, Imposition of the death penalty is automatic, but it is within the power of the presiding judge to make a recommendation to the Department of Justice at Ottawa. The jury of nine farmers, two lab- orers and one merchant deliberated foulohours and 31 minutes. The _it:t- ors retired at 4,31 after the charge of Mr. Justice Jeffrey. On Tuesday morning Mr. Justice Nicol Jeffrey passed the sentenee of death to take place on May 2ndt. OBITUARY ,Dr. B. L. R. Kelly' Dr. B. L. R, Kelly; for three years a practicingphysician in. Fordwich, and 4 vacittaae of University .of Wes- -tern .Ontario, died at litis home in Foidwich late Thursday- night follow- ing a two weeks' illneeas with pnee- mon ia. Dr. Kelly was e. native of Woode stadia and while in,: the 'thivetsity at London, won proiniittenee in athleties, known familiarly' en "Bus" Kelly. was a member ok'the university track team for several years and was a; for- ward on the Western hoticea team for four years. F•eliowing his gracinetion with the class of '30 he spene two year interteehip at Victoria Hospital, London, eoeeializing in childetres dis- eases. Dr. Kelly was a son ,ot Mr. and Mrs, John Kelly of WocAstock. He received his early education in the publie and high schools. et Woodstock and then went to the University of Western Ontario. )Jr, Kelly set up. practise in Foed- wich following hie term in Victoria Hospital and had become widely known in this &arida He was a mem- ber of the Masonic.order. He is survived by his wife who was formerly Miss Alberta Hill, of Mit- chell, a, gradeate nurse of Victoria Hospital, London; also his paeente, Mr, and Mrs. Kelly, in Woodstock, one daughter, Napcy at home. There are two brothers, Floyd Kelly, Torepa to, and Aubrey Kelly, Woodstock; three sisters, Mrs. Wismer, Hamilton, Mrs. .Martin, Philadelphia, and Mrs, Beaton, Princeton. The funeral was held in Woodstock on Sunday. NOTICE All Town licenses for 1935, includ- ing .dog taxes; ere due :March 1st. Those interested please note. Mrs. Young XII We are sorry to report that Mrs. Catherine Young, Minnie Street, is ill. Her many friends will wish her a speedy recoyery. Mrs,. Young is in, her 99th year. _ _ St. Paul's W. A. Met The Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Chttreh met recently at the home' of Mrs, 3. W. Smith, when a jebilee tee and . work meeting: was held. At the conclusion of the Meet- ing a daittty l'apcheon wee seryed by the hostess. Underwent Operation On' Saturday Morning in the Wing - ham General. Hospital, Mary Eliza- beth, daughter of J. W. and Mrs. Me- Kibbon, was operated on for append- icitis. We are happy to report that. the operation was erairely successful apdthat "Betty" is progressing most favorably. Acquitted of Perjury S. V. Davidson, Brussels hardware merchant, was acquitted in assize come, Goderiele .on a charge of per- jury. Justice Hope took ahe:caee. from the jury, holding that he was impress- ed by the manner in.. which accused gave .his evidence; and .saiti hp was Convinced atsWorn etatement made by Mr. Davidson ,on. Which the„ perjury eharge was entered, was‘inneceetly Made with nor inaent to mislead the Court. Teacher: "Robert, what do they raise in' trelaied?" Robert --"I know, but I don't want to say it, My mother toile me that I reuen't talk. tough," YS.. U1 OF CALENDAR REFORM W..atanley Hall. Gave Interesting Ad- dress.. Gea, Monday evening the -Y....1).5. of tha.United Church had as their guest seeaker, W,' Stanley Hall Principa1 of the Wiugha.rn High School, who took. f9a: hie subject, "Calendar Re- form", „vehicle was very interesting -- The. meeting was in charge of the president, Miss Yvonne McPherson. Following the opening exercises, the Scripture tending was given by Crei- ghton. Reid, followed by prayer by DeWitt Miller. The comments on the paseages rea.d, which centred on "Wis- dom" were made by Les. Clark. Mr. Hall was then introduced, and in presenting his subject, he pointecl out, that it was most advantageous to the it to have "Calendar Rea form." Supporting his argument, he showed how Anniversaries, Domestic Days and National Holidays woeld be safeguarded in the new plans. Every month would be made :up of 28 days, with one day set aside each year as art International Holiday, and with lia.eap Year, every fourth year. In this case •each month would begin with Sunday and end with Saturday, which would be another advantage. One of, the greatest. advantages derived from this new reform, would be in having a fixed Easter, At the conclusion of the address, Miss McPherson, on behalf of the...sea- ciety, expressed her appreciation- to Mr. Hall, for such a splendid steWect. Refreshments were then served and. the meeting dismissed with thtt,bene- diction. WILLOBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER The World.'s Day of leeayer Service will be held in St. Aretireve's Presby- terian. Church at 3 o'otock on Friday, March 8th. The Woman's lItissionary Societies, of the United, Claterch, Baptist church, Anglican Churcle and the Presleyteria.n Church are all co-operating at this service. All ladies are cordially invite ed to attemi. Hospi_tal Bridge Tlie Hospital iltidge which was held at the home of Mrs. H. C. Mac- Lean on Feiday afteinponewas a most successfel Affair. Eleyee tables enjoy-, ed the play. The prizes were won b -y, let, Mrs. L, R, Blackwood; 2,14 Mrs. F, A, Parker, The ladies pf the AIM,- iliary served tee, et, Sand Storm Sunday A most perculiar stotin took place in Wingham on Sunday: There Was a small fall. of snow .followed bY a slight drizzle,. There i$ nothing pecid, iar abont this kind of storm her; Intt.. on Sunday this Was accoMpanied by a fall offine sand. It is thought that this sand had been carried front Kan- sas or Colorada where they have had some severe sand storms: Soren in.ches of S,U.PW' Pell IThe snow storM Of early Mond may orning tied uptraffic except on the highwaye..Seeen inChes of snow fell and It was of the sugar variety end heavy. The trucks came through on Monday morning on Highway No. 4, . but with difficulty. - The plow Went through about 4,80 p.m. to clintone was back about 9 o'clock. The drizzle - that followed the storm fanned a hard :. crust on the snow which prevented drifting: The ten:moat:ire dropped Monday afternoon ,antt during Mon- day night 20 below zero was report- ed. HORTICULTURAL SOC, PREMIUMS FOR .1935 Membership $100. Premiums - 1. 15 Tuberous Begonias, mixed colors. Single, double; crispa and Cristata, mixed. 2. Subscription to Canadian Horti- Culture and Home journal. 3. Two I-Iyrid Tea Rocs. 4, 2 Climbing Roses, el. Am. Beauty - and Tausendschon, 5. 3 dozen Gladiolus, extra choice rnixed. Any number of roses at 85e each tria.y 'be ordered by Members. Pentium a Begoniae at 10e tette Cattvassers will call at an early date' Mt Thomas Fells, Pteeident. Mrs. Ts% j, Nash, Secretary. Mr, W. A. Galbraith, Veasarer.