HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-14, Page 1• 'V
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ELL SERMON
very large attendance of pari
ners and friends of Rev. H.
Snell, were present at St. Paul's ch
eh an Sunday night to hear Inin pr
•ch his farewell Sermon as Rector
that Chez:ch. He took for hie text
this occasion pat of the x3th and 14
verse's of the 3rd chap. of St Pan
Epistle' to the Phillipians, "But t
one thiing I do forgetting those thin
whielf are behind and reaching for
.unto' those things which are befo
press toward the mark for the p
se of the high calling of God in Chri
Jesus." Comparing a man in a Mar
thon race, thinking only of going fo
ward to reach the goal, to the race
the Christian life ia which we shot'
look forward and forgetting theer
ors of the past strive to attain th
greatest prize of all, the gift of Eter
al ;enc. In closing Mr. Snell expres
ed his sincere regret at leaving Win
--ham and his many 'friends here bu
'nice St. Paul he found it necessary i
his work in the Christian Church t
press toward the. mark for the priz
of the high calling of God in Chris
Jesus, and in this case it meant hi
removal to a wider sphere of labor i
the Master's Vineyard. He also stat
ed that he had spent some very pleas
ant years during his residence her
-and would always remember his ten
as Rector of St. Paul's Church Wing
ham. The service closed with sing
ing of "God be with you till we Mee
Again" and genuine sorrow was fel
by ell present that Mr. Snell's servi
ce as Rector here was closed
On Monday evening tne members
•of the congregation were the guests
of the A. Y. P. A. when Mr. Herb
Jobb, Hon. Pres., occupied the chair
.and a splendid program of vocal and
instrumental music, readings, etc., was
enjoyed. Mr. T. J. McLeape one of
the Wardens then requested." Mr. and
Mrs. SuJII to go to the front and in
e'ee---et few well chosen words expressed
,regy,te-of '' the congregation at
zetemoval from our midst, at the
seine time' wishing them continued
success in the work of the Church ey d
.and on behalf of ,the members of he
• congregation presented,thein with a
;purse of gold in,appreciation of their
.services. Mr. Snell on behalf of him -
.self and Mrs. Snell thanked the peo-
ple for their "gift, again stating his re-
gret that it wasnecessary for them to
leave Wingham and his work here but
thought there was a ight outlook
for success it the work at St. Paul's
Church Wingham and would always
watch with interest both the social
and religious affairs of this church.
R. Wilkinson on behalf of the
,choie then presented Miss Margaret
with a very pretty silver mesh
bag as a slight token of appreciation
,of her faithful service as a member
of the choir. Lunch, was then serv-
ed and a social time spent by all pre-
-sent, the ineeting closing by singing
"Blest be the tie that binds."-,.
sh-
ur-
ea-
of
on
th
l's
his
gs
th
re.
ri-
st
a-
r -
of
ld
r-
5-
gfl-
'Shower for Miss Layina Xing
A jolly evening was spent at the
home of 1\i1r, and Mrs.' George Case -
e more, tenth concession, Turnberry, on
Tuesday, January 5th, when over one
hundred friendassembled in honour
of Miss Lavine King, bride elect, on
her approaching marriage to Mr, Alex
Leaver, and presented her with a mis-
cellaneous shower.
The numerous gifts were both valu-
able and useful showing the high es-
teem in which Mise,King was held in
the community. The rest of the ev-
ening was spent he cards and dancing
. 'until the Wee sine' oors. '
Smi1in Charlie Says.,
Gorrie Vidette and The WroYieter News
a e in s New Arena. Band in Attendance Every Thui
WINGI-IAIVI, ONT.
Local and General News of
Interest to The Comrnunit
Miss Elizabeth Barber left on Mon-
day for Ottawa,
Mise IVIary M. Chandler, left on
IVIonday for Toronto, where she in-
tends working.
•
The proper time to have bought
good old liard coal seems to have
been some years ago.
Mrs,',jas. H: Scott has returned
from visiting in Petrolia with her sis-
ter-in-law, Ensign Scott
Mr, Lawrence left on IVIonday
morning to spend two weeks visiting
his s'on in Owasso, Mich.
One car No. 2 Yellow Corn to ar-
rive about January 17t1i. Special pri-
ce off c-ue A. C. Adams.
,Rev. Wm. Lowe of London,. will
condtect the services in St Peals chur-
ch, Wingham, next Sunday.
Mr. Robt. j. Galbraith of Dresden,
spent a few days at the home of his
brother, Mr. John Galbraith,
Mrs Wni Elliott left On Monday
to visit her daughters, Mrs. Garnier
and Mrs. Longman, in Windsor.
Miss Evelyn Gibbons, has returned
to London, where she will resu_nie
her studies at first class normal.a
Mr. and Mrs. John Dempsey of
Souris, MOn., are visiting at the home,
of their sister, Mrs. Wm: Phair.
Reeve J. Walton McKibbon was
called to Toronto on Monday owing
to the serious illness of his aunt.
Mr. It A. Spotton is attending the
Convention of the Ontario Memorial
Craftsmen at Toronto this week.
During this month, $6.00 will decor-
ate any ordinary room With new 1926
paper. Elmer Wilkinson at Phone
228.
Lacrosse meeting in the Town Hall
on Thursday night, January Leth.
Everybody interested will please turn
out.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman • Shackleton
of Lucknow, visited at the home of
their brother, C. D. Shacleleton, last
week.
Mr. David Ross, Brussels, celebrat-
ed his hundreth NewYears this year.
He is grandfather of Dr. G. H. Ross
of Wingham. '
Miss Madeline Gaunt, a recent stu-
dent at the Wingham Business Coll-
ege, .has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa, to
take a position.
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell' and daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes, leave this week for
Florida, wher they will spend the next
couple of months.
Mr. and Mrs, John Davidson are
spending the remainder of the winter
at the„ homes of their daughters in
Preston and Paris.
We sharpen Safety Razor Blades,
any make, Single Edge se each, dou-
ble eclgeigz each. A perfect edge
guaranteed at McKibbon's Drug
Store.
The Advance Times is equipped to
do the very finest job printing with
the least possible delay. We guaran-
tee to meet all legitimate price COM-
. .
petition.
The lioly Name' Society will hold
a euchre and dance in the Parish Hall
of Sacred Heart Church, on Tuesday,
January egth. Admission 5oc, Ev-
erybody welcome.
Miss Elizabeth 'Tompson, of the
Wingham Business College has se-
cured the Silver Medal in a Speed
Contest held by the United Typewri-
ter Co., Toronto, Ontario.
Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Dingman were
welcome visitorsi to Wingham this
week. Mr. Dingman was pastor in
the Wingharn Baptist Church for a
few years. ,They now reside in Hag-
e rsville,
censes start with
The Sarnia licen-
Wingham auto li
the number 222501.
ses are the three or four thousand be -
and the Oshawa
fore these numbers
ones are the ones starting with
250,501.
Mr. David R. Marshall, who was
the successful candidate for Mayor in
a four cornered fight at Stratford, is a
former employee of the Bell Tele-
phone Co„ and was trouble man on
this division some years ago.
A rumor has been circulated that
Mr. Chas. Barber had passed away,
this is erroneous. Mr, Barber has
been confined to his home, and quite
seriously ill too for some time, but
we are pleased to say that at time of
writing he is a little better than he
has been for a while.
A few days ago a merchant from a
neighboring town called at our office
and asked to have a thousand enve-
lopes. We took the order but assur-
ed him lie could have been just as
well pleased with the goods from one
of the offices in, his own town, He
was quite decided that we would give
him much better quality. It is just
the nature of some people to believe
that an orderfor printing is so much
better if a stranger does the work.
We have them in Wingham.
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of Huron
Chapter No. 89, Order of the Eastern
Star, held in the Parish Hall on Tues-
day evening, J'in I2 1926, the follow-
ing officers were, installed for the pre-
sent year by immediate Past 'Worthy
Matron of Huron Chapter, Sister
Margaret Shane, assisted by Past
Worthy Mation, Sister Annie Thomp-
son as Marshall. e
Worthy ,Matron—Sister Viola Fox,
Worthy Patron ---Brother Edward 5,
Nash,
Associate Matron—Sister Anna
13oyee., ,
Secretary --Sister Winnifted Nash.
TteasurerL-Sister Mary Pattison.
Cenductress—Sister Mary Coutts.'
Associate ,Condtictress--Sister Gert-
.
rude Miller,
, _
Chaplain= -Sister Bessie Rae.
Marshall—Sister Mabel Habitirk
'Organist—Sister Edna Harrison.
Acialee:Sieter Catharine 'Spotton. .
Ruth—Sister *Annie' Olver,
Esther—Sister Katherine Wilson..
' Marttalt—Sister Elizabeth
Electa—Sister Agnes Mitchell,
, Wardell --"Sister 1\18,1'gal:et Phan%
Sentin1r,e, 1). Loslie Taylor.
'The retiring Wecn'tbY Matron Sister
Margaret Shane and 'Worthy Patron
Bro, Oliver Thompson Were present -
cd with the . retiring ,offictrs JeWeIS
at: theclose Of', the, installation Cere-
monies and the 'installing officers
Sis-
ters . Shane and Thompson were pre-
sented With suitable gifts, At the
close of the meeting refresluntfite
ere served and a tecial, hoUr
1., Meeting
tal mcctin
0
be
Agents For 5927 Calendars
We wish to call the attention of the
merchants and business men of Wing -
ham to the fact that we are agents
for several splendid lines of 5927 cal-
endars. We can give you as reason-
able a price as any traveller and just
the sante quality stock. The Advan-
ce -Times, your own local print shop.
Died in His Eighty Seventh Year
On Monday, January 4th., 'William
French, at Cessfield Michigan. De-
ceased was born in the Toevriship of
Whitechurch County of York, Ont,,
and removed with his parents and
two uncles to Michigan about seventy
years ago. He was a cousin to Mr.
F. W. French of the Diagonal Road.,
and the eldest son of Mr, French's
fathers oldest brother. He enclered
all the hardships of pioneer life in
Michigan. He leaves a widow and
two sons and grandchildren to mourn
his loss. Mr. Gee. Frencb was visit-
ing the family two reeks ago.
Pretty January Wedding
A very quiet but pretty weddieg
was solemnized in Wingham on Janu-
ary 6th,, when Mettle Lavine King,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
iney$,,,King of Ternberry, was unit-
ed in mei:liege te Mr Alexandei: Lea -
Ver, yotingest son of. Mr. Thomas
Leaver of East Wawaimsh. The etre-
molly was performed by the' Rev, Mr.
McIntosh. After the 'marriage the bri-
dal couple received, congratulations
from those present. After Which they
returned to the bride's', home where a
wedding,' dinner wee seriiid. The
m's gift to the bride was a hand-
.,
tune ,vrist watch, 'In the evening a
reeepttod Was held at tile honie Of Mr.
and MI George Coulees, eister of,the
groom, wherc Ehe young eon'14 re-
tei‘/O'd nany'hiautiftsi gifts, sbti ing
/,,44t,
THI.JZSDAY,, JANUARY14th. 1926
TWO wINGHAIVI MEN
DIE VERY SUDDENLY
iTheeriae Caeeels
Again we are reminded. Of the un-
certainity �f human life in the sudden
passing of Thomas ,Cassels. 011 Sat-
urday morning about three o'clock
Mr. Cassels got out of ,leed to get a
drink of water and feeling faint lee sat
for a few moments ,on the side of the
bed. Mrs. Cassels hurried to prepare
drink f h' cl
some hotor him an while she
was this engaged he passed away-.
He was a big robust man, but had not
jest felt his; best for some time, al-
though he was in his usual health at
the time of his sudden death. He
was in his 62nd year and had been an
esteerried citizen of Wingham for se-
veral years. He is survived by his
widow and one son, Mark, who have
the sympathy of 'the community in
their sudden bereavement. Two 'bro-
thers, John and Robert Cassels of
Flint, Mich., eurvive.
' The remains were interred in the
Wingham cemetery on Monday after-
noon. Rev. H. W. Snell conducted
the funeral service at the house and
grave.
William McCoy
Deepest sympathy is eXtended to
the family of the late William Mc-
Coy, who died very suddenly on Fri-
day morning. He was at his work in
the Gunn-Sonola shop and complain-
ed about g o'clock of feeling sick: A
doctor was called and he, was sent
home where he passed away with
startling suddeness about eleven
o'clock.
He was popular with his shopmates
as was testified by the splendid sub-
scription list which was quickly sub-
scribed and headed by the president,
Mr. Gunn. Will was only a young
man being 42 years and 8 months. He
was born in Lucknow and is survived
by his aged mother, three brothers
and two sisters, as well as his berea-
ved wife and three children. Like all
his brothers he was an athlete and
played lacrosse with the Wingham
team up till a couple of years ago.
His reinain,s were laid to rest in the
Wingham Cemetery on Monday after-
noon. As'genius at his occupation and
a well liked young man fills an early
grave..
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION
At the regular meeting of Wingham
Orange Lodge held on Friday night
Rev. Mr. Snen was made the recipi-
ent of a solid leather club bag and
the following address: .
Wingham, Ont, Jan. 8th., 5926
Rev. H. W. Snell, B. A.
Wingham, Ont.
Dear Sir and Bro:—
It is with deep regret that we learn
that you will soon leave us to take up
your residence in the city of Strat-
ford. During the few years you have
lived among us you have endeared
yourself to us. As a minister of the
Gospel, as a Brother in the lodge -
room, acting with us oh our commit-
tees, as our County Master, as a
Grand Lodge Officer, in fact in every
walk of life, you have proven your-
self et worthy cottikellor and friend,
WO would be pleased to have you and
your estimable family remain with us
but we also know that your promotion
to the larger field is tele will of e
ICirid Providence, and we trust that
when the Grand 'Master on that great
Judgment Day calls His brethren to
Him we will meet again with You in
that Celestial Lodge above, -erliere
partings will be no more.
We, your friends and brothers itt L
0, L 754 wish yo.& to accept this club
bag as a slight reinembrancte of the
man3r pleasant tirnee wehave met to-
gether in the little frame lodgerooin
in Winghain. We asseigt yod that you
will be welcome home as often as you
can make it convenient to be with us.
Sigeed on behalf of,the members:
W 5 amt,bell,,
The address vvas read by Mr. 4. G.
Smith and the presentation inadoe by
Mr. W. j. Campbell.
High School Hockey •
The fire form of NA/Ingham High
School was defeated by the seeped
form in a game of hockey in the At-
one on Tuesday afternoon, the score
being 6- Mr, Coen Mooney ectieg
as' tefere
.atid "n—goal,
Mite d GariliSS. ti -c,
' r ' ' tit
efence
he Inaugural Meeting of
Wingba.m's New
The inaugural meeting of Wirighern
1926 council was held at ix o'clock on
Monday, After a very brief address
by Mayor Fells the striking commit-
tee was appointed viz: the Mayor
Reeve and Coun, Haney. The meet-
ing then adjourned until e.x5 that ev-
ening.
At the evening- meeting all were
present but the Reeve, The report of
the striking committee was read and
adopted on motion of Coun. Wilkin-
son and Spotton. The following com-
mittees were appointed, the; first na-
med in each case to he the chairman.
Executive Committee—Mayor Fells,
Reeve McKilebon and H. 13; Elliott,
Finance Committee—Reeve McKib-
bon, H, B. Elliott and W. Haney.
Streets, Sewers and Sidewalks—
Mayor Fells, H. B. Elliott and C. R.
Wilkinson.
Property Committee—W. H, Han-
ey, j. W. Hanna and R. A. Spotton.
Fire-Comenittee--C. R. Wilkinson
J. W. Hanna and E. j.
Cemetery Committee—E. j.Mit
chell, R. A. Spotton and Reeve Mc-
Kibbon.
The bylaw was read appointing the
same town officials as in previous
years. And another bylaw authoriz-
ounc
ing the borrowing of, up to $40o00,
from the Bank. of Commerce.. Both
bylaws were carried.. '
On motion of Haney. and 'Wilkin-
son the clerk was instructed, tosub-
scribe for nine copies of the Munici-
paTI School•Literary Society
*ere granted the free use of the hall
for their annual open literary on mo-
tion of Elliott andSpotton.
On motion of Elliott. and Mitchell,
the following accounts were ordered
to be paid:—Doniinion Bank, interest
coupon,
n; Co
2°. °cIs;1. e .P0remiin,
0. F,
ei3tr
$
bond $8.00; Dominion Bank interest
coupons $495,00; Bank of Conuurce
deb
cemeentteurrye lt1t1;T02:'00TeliE7LWeweiisr:. zsPelSi
special
duty duty $3.3o; Pubii6v School Boardy ad-
vance on levy, $i5oo; H.S. Board ad=
fuel for town hall $7o; Bell Tete -
phone Co., service January $28.41;
Dominion Express, parcel 45c; Post-
master rental of dtawer- $3:oare Iis
Honor' Judge Lewis, court .1 c sts
$1.7.00; Mmicilial. 'World,. subseriptioy
$9.00; A, ,Sanderson, snownleeWing,
$3o.00; Fong Re'• Bong, meats, charity
$2.ro; A. C. Adams, hose to fire $2,pa.
. CHAIRMAN" OF UTILITIES
• COMMISSION
Ex. -Mayor W. H. Gurney
Mr. GurneY was chosen as chairman
of the Wingham Utilities, Commission
at: their 'inaugural meeting on Mon-
day,
Look at Your Label
The Advance -Times mailing lists
have fieen corrected up till Monday,
January 55th, and if you have paid
your subscription before that date it
should be credited if you have not
paid please do so within the next
week. We find there are over yoo
subscribers who are in arrears for $2
and over. Prompt payment will be
appreciated,
Provided Against Rainy Day
Ilelieving ,that it is well to provide
against a reley day neighbors and
friends met at the home of Air, and
Mrs. Ben Reich on Mondayevening
last and presented them each with
an umbrella. The recipients we;Ie a-
bout to leave the following day wiLle
their five -children for Wingham,
after a residence of fifteen years in
Walkerton and knowing that the
rain falls on the just because the =-
lust have swiped their umbrellas,
their friends her showed in a ,tang-
ible way etlieir ,solicitation for their
futeire health and bappinese by Win-
ing forward and presenting them with
two perfectly ,good urnbrellase These
uselitil gifts welt heeded over On be-
half of the gathering by Mr, end Mrs.
Herb. Hehu, while' a thuehing address
evhich. breathed the hope that these
unibrelles *Mild' afford ample shell:ex
from the Showers,' was feelingly read
by'Mrs. Joseph Yaeck. The farewell
event was enhanced with some eXcelle
tint music by fr. Bert Mullen, to
evhich the youth omet boatity kept
time with shifting feet and graceful
glide, the lancere and quadrilles be-
•iiig popular, , The gathering 'ler iee
tin in the wee erne' lotus afte. wsh-
ine :Mr. ,and Mrs,, Reich \end 'family
Pr:P18111111,/tAe3rEt'allieleartiolannilleersesidiliiii'lleeil;.11e.w
, •
veleoueelleee eita itaidx
•
GRADUATION EXERCISES
GUAM WiN
AND L9
Wingham hoekeYists are
a, east brand of bielcey:' for ,
tatore, who attend :the games iu
Arena this 'winter-, 'Thee- y
draw back . IS that there e••••.e.
enteitgb. attend the gainek,10 111
4 Peering proposition and 'and
.t1i,
the worthy- treasurer, 11fri•C'e•
magi, mUdhew:9717.; Th bit
gaged for theeganieeiti Wi
although tIte"majOeety,O
entleusiastSdo not' ee",'1;
are ofenifOrtalAY ginart
:band idOM up above. ti
t.
6 ito
sounde,jiiSt, as good as thpiegh 0,'nttrt
the Pradnet ' of the ' 48tki Hig laiideese,
or 'thee lineek Watch/or even 'rhettei:1'
bands, If eiieb: eodid 'bc.
Orr,Wedin e'"e fling ,the•
dine, team in.Wingh4n1
lbealS'.;;•41.ri'ea ed thein 2 too.
st 7.176d enele • without either, teatn
'seta frig. and .the second period ended,.;
likeWfset. The leet Period' 'was about1m1 spent when Wingharn scored
mii,iu.tei repeat:eel:the dose.
Wirigham- team went to
Fr.:!!clay' night and,,Were.tr4-1.31-aoft0'.
tinee. of 7: to -O.' We triderstanAt
the Score, dotet' trot- boweveeeive
pi-61,er idea. of 'the Manher ,itt eViteele
the game was fought. We learn, tlioo
b°titai''14':e'41'fa's.6.-'hockey;444
tlain:Ptelth!cPf'iiW
4aboys hadthettk('l4,1'
Lirtowel goal'; at 'Iteet ,hall
••,'
:Antithefe''epiendiel exhibition
'er skill was iut on in wini
t9,u4aY:'
Lane vas il4ed between C
eareedist.hie ,stoeitikletfoilee
ors tInhcpetiod eat
'011E
The graduating exercises in eonnele-- t
tion with Wingharn General 116Spitil
was held on Tuesday evening in 't/he k
Town Hall and ,clifew the eieuai 16:rge .••:‘,,
attendance, The silver collettipie; for A
the hospital amounted: to $23no:/;a
Mr. J. A. MacLean was chairenari: i
for the evening and, opened the nevet-' b
ing by calling on Rev. Gies AAEm
/den T
to offer prayer, Rev. J. F. Ding an o\
ni
of 'Hagersville forer pastor of e
Wingliam Baptist Church 'arid t
present Nurse Pelan'e, hombtoweie
tor, gave an excellent address.
Mr Snell -a th • du
a
0 Pponente' ,nets .
'eating' the ,score te i
o 5 re' lay
g ve e gra ate Wingham.
Miss Alba Hogg, daughter of Mr.
bert Hogg of Turnberry and Miss
Mary Pel -in of Ragersville, the Flor-
ence Nightingale Pledge and. Di. R.
IC. Redmond presented the medals and
diplomas to the young ladies after
which he gave theen some sound ad-
vice and congratulated them on the
high marks they- took in their exams.
Mr. A. 11: Musgrove delivered an
able address. Little Gracey king,
daughter fJitt and Mrs. T, C. Xing
presented! the graduating class with
boquets of roses.
The audience was delighted tvith so-
los by IVIrs: Jr. F. Dingman, Miss Sar-
ah MacLean, Mr. Bert Abell, Mr. A.
IV'. Forbes -and Mr. Gordon Buchanan,
Instrumental' selection by Miss Bess-
ie Abell' andt Miss Hazel Brandon and
a reading by Mrs. W. VanWyck, .who
as an elbemioniest is in a class by
herself.
Repot& of Hog- Shipments
For•Week ending january 7th, 1926
Wingham, total logs 66; select bacon
26e thick smooth, 35; heavies 4j: extra
he,avles 5. Wroxeter, total hogs 529;
select bacon 20; thick smooth 84; 1tea-
vies.16; extra heavies 8. Ilelgrave to-
tal' hogs 596; select bacon 61; thick
smooth sx5; heavies x; extra heavies
I s': Theron County, total hogs .1765;
street bacon 537; thick smooth 1035;
heavies 84; extra, heavies 5; shop hogs
48e. lighte...and feeders ro.
I-Iockey Boys Need Funds
One wonders whit is wrong with
AA/Ingham sports when they realize
that the hockey club are about $500
in the hole and the boys find it im-
possible to get more tho.n a $roo gate,
*Idle it takes about 425 to pay ex-
penses. Wingliam team swills sec-
ond place in their group in the Nor.
m
theLeague is they are at the
top of their grouping in the 0, ra, A.
and run; a fairly good chance of go-
ing higher, The Kincardine tdtuti had te
11 $168 gate on Wednesday night, ),
Couldn't we give our ,Whigham boys :p
a pleasant surprise by croevtling the
Arena at their next match. in Wing- b
hem, which, may be a 6.exai final game, g
The following` is the pi eeeet standlue;
• _
,HURRAH FOR THE AREN
The only place for Real Hea
Exercise and sport. The, games
hockey that have been played and
to be played are let,ClaSs'in,.e.i.
speet The skating, nig
joying- in the funeee-Why WhtLt is
matter with yen' people I 'inean
stay at homes, Come out and ' get
skate on skating Parties for private o
public sport (for (sale).
Band will be in attendance ev4y
Thursday night.: Skating in theeaftere
ifoons as often, as it is, passible to,
have it. Then don't forgetethe ',Grand
Scottish Concert to be giveitein aid Of
the Arena in the Opera. Fienveee
Jannary 25111 (Burris Night). ' Bing'
this event will be posted this „tereek-',:•as
1:Nreil as programe, width consists �f
High Class Talent, Singing ofg:01.0
Scotch Songs, Highland Dancing a
Piping by the best that: we can
gage.
The, plain pf th I witrOge,
Monday at 2 "O' k for reserfati
Call and get 'eel:Mr tickets
bon's Drug Store.
Petty Thieving at Arena
The directore of the Wing/lane,
eria are determineel to make it an'
ensive business fðe partyiK
foetid stealing' from overeoatee
any manner at the. Arena, Men
been take'n out PR. Pockets and
the Arcati'directors (nre not talti.
responsibility for lest stol
cies, yet they atte out to P111
the petty theiiing and St;i
be made art' todnnpit lot..
Annual "At: Biome" to be Br
Radio texts in r-,Ittrort:
tit rough'Ont Orderio, should Al
CFCA Toronto Thuretj
janeaty 2eat, , The :',Progt
ce ramie. (and th.,:ettx,'4ir
Id t head,ed by A, b.
broadleast froth izi.o,ie
tre, , through 'the toi,
Vestern: CatiedEn Flottt-
ily.
The IT. O. 13, tete gos
et ehip .5,50.0 itt Te
atlieging 1 Idit year -
it record.' , •
BitrfOn, 'till
enteSic
it bO had in
Spetinl
of the teanis:
Norther: League
Ieistowel won 3, lest le.
Wirightmi, Won e„,pt L
s
Ripley won e,
1<ineev•Airte
11