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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-16, Page 1With : Which is 'Amalgamated The Gowrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single .Copies,, Five Cents WINGHAM, OBITUARY �711iili.anx J. Edwards After a brave fight for the past six :months:agains.t a lingering illness, the call .ton:'•t r •e e into his heavenly rest- :came est:came to 'one of the young men of this icomniur ity in the person of. William, ,J. Edwards, on`Thursday,J, y anitar 9. The deceased -was born in I3elmore twenty-four years ago andwas ih e g second son of Wm, 13. and Mrs. Ed- \yards, He was a quiet unassuming young nlan who was greatly attached to his`hoine. There are left to:mourn :itis early demise besides a sorrowing another and father, six brothers, Ir- win, Clayton, Clare, Harry, Lorne and :Leslie and two sisters, Margaret and Lily, to whom the sympathy of the entire community goes out in their' hour of .bereaventenrt. "I he funeral on Saturday was largely attended despite the inclement weather, the services being taken by Rev. Mr, Turnbull, pastor of Behnore United Church. The pallbearers. were friends of the deceased, Harry Metcalf, Gordon, Weir, Russel Nickel, Ernest Harris, John Abram and Alex. Inglis, Inter- ment was made in Wroxeter ceine-•. eery. They shall meet but they shall miss ` hini, - There shall be one vacant chair, 'They shall linger to caress him - • As they breathe his name in prayer. John Tees Another pioneer of Algoma district ahas answered the last call. Mr. John Tees passed away New Year's night at the ripe old age of eighty years, after an illness which has•' extended. over the past two months. Deceased was born January 3rd, 1850, in Goderich Township, Huron County, At the age ofnine years he moved with his parents to the Town- ship of Culross, near Teeswater, Ont, where he lived.until 1875, Came to AIgoma that year andpioneered in Plummer. In 1878 he was married to Miss Catherine IV1cGregor_and sev- en children were born to Mr, and Mrs. Tees, five of whom still survive, 'In 1891 Mr. and Mrs. Tees with their family moved to :Bruce Mines. The late Mr. Tees was a staunch Liberal and always took a keen inter- est in the political questions of the (day. He was also a great reader and had a comprehensive knowledge of the best literature. Last fall Mr. -Tees attended the Old 13oys' Re -union in Teeswater„and due ring the past four or five years has made several trips through, Eastern Canada and took a keen delight in rvisiting points ,of` historical interest. The funeral was held Friday after- noon, service being held in Bruce Mines United Church °conducted by Rev, T, H. Martin, Interment was made in Rock Lake Cemetery, Mr.' Tees is survived by four sons, Alex, of Welland; Robert, of Bruce Mines; David of Welland, and Andrew, of the Sault, and one daughter, Mrs, John McCutcheon, of Sault, Ont,, also twa brothers, • George, of Fort Fran- cis; Robert, of Rossland, B. C, and one sister, Mrs, Haley, Detroit, His' wife predeceased him sixteen years ago. -Bruce Mines Spectator: Mrs. Henrietta M. Hamilton Last rites for Airs. Iienriefta M Hamilton; 57, for many years a` r•esi- -dent of the North End, Seattle, who died December 25 in Beverly Hills, California, were held Monday :after-. noon in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Interment followed at Washelli Cem- etery, Mrs. Hamilton had lived in. Seattle for 40 years until last March when she went to Beverly Hills. She leas- ed her bonze at North Thirty-eighth and Sunnyside before going south. Mrs, Hamilton had returned from a European tour -but two months re - ,P vious to her death. Her husband, Thomas L. Inanition, and her son, Thomas F. Hamilton, are inySeattle, coming north for the services. They will return to Cali- fornia. soon. Thomas . Hamilton is rlircctor of the 'United Aircraft Cor- poration's Southern California inter- ests. Mrs, Hamilton 'was a: native of Wingham, h am On ari�� o Canada t zmar= rzage took plaee soon after her arriv- al in.Seattle, Surviving her arc also four brothers, George H, 'Charles H,, Joseph H. and J. Edgar A. 'Green, alk of this city, -Seattle District Herald, January 3rd, 1931). Freda Groceries, Ivlany people buythen't here. P In re. All lines are strictly fresh. ;`Ging Bros. HURON CHAPTER. NO. 89 OF EASTERN STAR HOLD ANNUAL INSTALLATION Huron Chapter No,,89 of the Ord- ecta, Mrs, j. kr. iicKay; Warder, Mrs. ger of the, EasternStar, held" its an- nual installation of offiicer • on T s nes day evening, January '14th, Mrs. Mar- ar t g e Shane; P, D,D.G.M,. of District. No. 8,:' andast W. M. of ° the Chap- ter P p, ter dieing the installing officer. She was assisted` by Mrs. A. 3 Fox, P. W. M., acting as Mai shall, Mrs. J,• H. McKay as Chaplain, and. Mrs, Jas.. Gilmour as organist., The officers installed were as fol- lows: W. M:, Mrs, Geo, Spotton W. P,, Jas. ,Gilmour; Assoc. M., Mrs.• Geo, .O, Iver; Assoc P,, Oliver Thomp- son; secretary, Mrs.' E. J, Nash; treas- urer, Miss Mary Pattison conduct- ress, Mrs. J. A. Wilson; assoc, Con,„ Miss Agnes Mitchell; chaplain ,Mrs: E. R. Harrison; Marshall, Miss Beat- rice Jojrnt; organist, Mrs. Jas- Gid- lmour; Adak, Mrs. W. S. Mitchell; Ruth, Mrs, D. Rae; Esther, Mrs. I -lab kirk; Martha, Mrs. W, H. Phair; El - OPENING GAME FRIDAY NIGHT Owing to adverse weather condi- tions the opening hockey game in Wingham Arena, arranged for last week with Kincardine seniors as the guest artists, had to be called off. The weather . man gave promise of real winter weather for Friday evening of this week, and accordingly the fish- ermen will be down to give battle, As these players want to return on the evening train the game will start at' 8 o'clock sharp. The next game will. be on Monday night, when Ripley Juniors will cross sticks with our boys. On Tuesday night the seniors play- ed in Ripley in a great game, and though they came home with the short end of a 1-0' decision, there may be reasons not necessary to state for this: Ripley got their counter in the second period: Following were the local players: J. McGee, A. and W. Lockridge, J. Ross, K. ,Somers and H. Browne, subs, Bert McIntyre, H. Mitchell, Andrew Mitchell. Ir ' C. W. ,,L. EUCHRE AND DANCE 1 [ i I The C. W. L. are holdinga euchre " Cruel dance in R. C: Parish Hall on Tnresdiy, Jan. 21st, at 8 o'clock, Ar -1 thur's Orchestra. Lunch served. Ad- mission 50c. Special Towels Display See these lovely Bath Towels, Face Towels, Glass Towels, and fine house- hold Beddings. King. Bros. 'OBITUARY Mrs. Jemima Hopper After a lingering illness of several. months, Mrs. Jemima Hopper, in her. 73rd year, passed to her eternal rest at the home of her nephew, Mr, Mil- ton Hopper, Sault Ste. Marie, on Thursday, January 2nd. Following a short service at ' the residence the mortal remains were removed by C. 1', R. train to Bruce on `Saturday and thence to Cloudslee United Church where the funeral service, attended by a large number of relatives and friends, was conducted by Rev, ]'. H, Martin, the pastor, who spoke of the. high esteem in which the late Mrs. Hopper was held by,all who .knew her, paying a warm tribute to her iiclt and beautiful. Christian. character. The deceased was always interested.in the best things of life 'and gave herself without reserve to worthy projects. Any known need was to her a call to service. Where there was sickness she was the :first to render assistance. On account of failing health she was cornpelled,to:relinquish-her task. These `fruits of the spirit' were the products of her Christian faith, She endured, as seeing Him' who - is invis- ible. The late Mrs. Hopper was horn at Cartwright, Ont., but moved with her parents, the late'Mr, and Mrs. James Grigg, when a small grit to East Wa- wanosh, t cosh Huron, County,., where she spent most of her life. In 1885 she became the wife of the late Williaint Hopper, The evening time of her lift'; was spent with relatives in Wing - ham and Algoma, Early last spring she underwent an operation in the General'Hospital, Sault,-�wlrichonly buought relief for a time, hot grad- ually her strength was sapped by the deitdly. caner -Bruce Mines S ecta ly tlr. Benedict; sentinel, Roy McGee. At the close of the most success- ful ucces,5-ful year in the history of the Chapter and the beginning of the new year, which portends even greater interest, it was most appropriate that the mem- bers, should enjoy not only the dig- nity of the installation ceremony but also. the beautiful and impressive cer- emony of initiation which was .con- ferred on several candidates on this occasnon. Before retiring Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mr. Dustin Beecroft were honor- ed by the investiture of the jewels of their office, Mrs. J. A. Wilson on be- half of the Chapter presentnig the jewel to the W. M 'Mrs: Miller, and Miss A. Mitchell presenting the jew- el. to the W. P. r. D. Beecroft. Dainty gifts, were bestowed on the installing officers by Mrs. Spotton, Refreshments were served and a social hour' enjoyed. ST. PAUL'S S. 5.. ENTERTAINMENT An excelleht program was given in the Parish Hall, on Friday night last under the auspices ;of St,•Pauls' Sun- day School, consisting of motion songs, solos, duets and recitations by the Primary Class. A Sunbeam drill and tableau by twelve of the smaller girls, also a•Brownie drill by six very small boys. There were also readings dialogues, vocal and instrumental so- los and duets by the younger pupils as well as a drill and tableaeu when the different nations were represent- ed by members of the Junior Bible Classes. Messrs. A. J. Nortrop and Bert Abell sang solos in their usual splendid manner while IVlisses Anne Irwin and Jean Lenard rendered a very pleasing duet. 'All the numbers were well received from, the tiny tots to the adults, and those in charge of the program deserve considerable cre- dit for the manner in which it was carried out, while the children are to be congratulated on the excellent way in which they performed their differ- ent parts. After the singing of the National Anthem all the children pre sent were treated to candy. FORMER ADVANCE -TIMES ` EDITOR GETTING TO THE FRONT. 07-7 The Investors Syndicate have just concluded their most successful year and their thirty-fifth annual state- ment shows their assets to be over $32,000;000. The Ontario,. represen- tatives of this fest e rowing.' company met in the Carls-Rite Htllel� on Satur- day, January T1th, to say farewell tt, Mr, A.. L. Cunnington, who has been provincial manager for -the past two years and is leaving this week to join the British Columbia sales force. He was presented with a beautiful Mas- onic signet ring and an appropriate address. The address was given by MrA. G. Smith, formerly of the Ad vance=Times, Wingham, and the pre- sentation made by Dr, H. M. Killor- an. Mr. R. E. Deary of New York, suc- ceeds Mr. Cunningtori as provincial manager, having won over the other aspirants, Mr. A,' G.. Smith and Mr. C. L, Bailey, '13, A,, of Toronto. Mr. Deary has been „with the conipariy four years and in 1929 sold over $300,000 worth of. business. Friends. of Mr. Smith will be glad to learn he will continue as District Manager' of London territory, which includes Hu - von County,' In point of service lie is the youngest district manager in the Syndicate, laving only linked tip with them in February of 1929, 'For the present °'the Smith family will contin- ue to reside in North Toronto. Women's Coats and Dresses i All our stylish models are at dis- counted prices. Now is your time to buy and make a big saving. Very special bargains in Fur Coats for F•i•a- day and Saturday, King Bros, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1930 4.11114 THE FIRE AARIVI WORKED On Thursday night while: a fierce blizzard raged for a few hours and the temperature hovered around the zero mark,a town hopeful .od' about 12 years, suddenly became possessed of one ofthose misehievious nnvesti- gation moods • so common to that age,. and started' to. find' out how the fire siren worked. The process was beau- tifully simple event if terrifying to the youngster. In fooling with the switch he short circuited: the wires and in- stantly the siren poured, forth its mournful wail, Terrified the kid tried to stop it, but no one but an exper- ienced electrician could do this, and for about ten minutes the whole town thought there was a real fire in pro- gress, andat the same time expressed their sympathy - for the firemen in fighting a fire under such weather conditions. Possibly' a hundred men gathered at the town hall, and what- ever their thoughts; were about the boy's actions, all felt 'relieved it was a false alarm. Saturday morning the young chap appeared before his Wor- ship Mayor Fells, who impressed him on the seriousness, of his action in meddling with the fire alarm, and dis- missed him with a warning to keep away from the town hall in future. Tim Sees a Political Scrap Soon To the Editur av all thim Wingham paypers. Deer Sur:- 'Tings same to be,shapin fer a gin- eral eli•ckshun this year, an our Tory byes shtc`be kaypin an oye on thim Grits, fer 'tis a harrud foight we hev fr.u•ninsht us, Just see how Mishter A+IacICenzie King does be ficin his finces, so to shpake, all around the farrum, be rayson av the changes in his cabinet. 'Tis no, use fer us to tisk we hev an aisy battle ahead av us fer, shune, we hev a lot av shir.oing min aginst us. Take James Mi 1c>?hn, fer insh- tance, as Minishter av Trade an Com- merce, Shure, the jawb nivir amount- ed to annyting at all, at all, till he tuk•: it, an non- 'tis wan av the inosht important wans in the counthry. Thin Mishter Dunning has slitepped into the late Mishter Robb's shoes, an, faith it will take a good man to fill thim, but wan ting 1 know, Mishter King picked as good a man as he had in the whole Grit parthy, whin he picked Mishter Dunning. Thin along conies Mishter Crerar to take Mish- ter Dunning's ,place as Minishter av railways, a fellah yvho conthrolls more, fa.rriuner votes than army man in Can- ada, It .bates all how iviryting lour ruks out to hilp thim Grits, They hev 'the "Shtaridin luck av the British Ar- itty", as 'l'erenle lvartey .s Ar - wan s.v Mishter ICipIVltrling''s books,ays in Now ye :see jtest what Ars Tories will be us aginst, wid Mishter' 'Dunning an Mishter Crerar and Mishter MacKen- zie King himsilf, shwingin the perarie prawvinces purty nearly solid into the Grit ranks, an Quebec s:htill sore ov- cr the conshcripshtun bill av 1917, which,wus wan av the wurst blunders us Tories ivir made, an the prawvin- ces 'down be the Soundin Say all con- in back into the Grit: fold, be rayson. av s'ittirt iviryting they ask fer, ye kin see that the only places whecr we will hev zings aisy will be Ontario an Bri- tish Columbia. Mebby we can't avcn be shure place, fer what wid Ould Age Penshuri bills, an incraised pay pralvmised to returned soldiers, an givin av the Crown lands to the Weshtern praw- vinces, an buildin av the Hudson Bay Railway, payin aff millions av the Na- tional debt iviry, year, an rej,uced tax- ashun, an grants to putty nearly iviry- ing undher the sun, thim Grits hev ecu matin thimsilves pni•ty solid all ver the counth:ry, so they hev. The only ting fer our Tory byes to clo at the mixt sishun av Parhynmint s to outbid thitn, aven if they hev to pralvritise to bttfd a railway to the Mort P'ol'e, Yours £era bigger and ul bctQ•ter Canada T rnotliy Hay, b 0 FOUR THOUSAND MILES THROUGH INDIA Prof, Annie L. Laird will live are illustrated leetitre on "Porn 'Thou's- and Miles Through undid" to the' inenzbers isf Winghant Canadian Cl'ti.bi n the council chamber on Friday ev- ening, ening, January 17t.h,, at 8 rnclonk.• TNY':I( Y CHURCH LA : _ Aril JI�iES" AXlS Clic regular• tnonthly itreeting of•the Ladies' Aid will he held' Tuesday af< ternaon, January 21st; at 8' cs'ctctc1t 111 the 5, S. rootrit' All' the ladies of the cliorell are urged' t'o corn0 out. and !help• ltrit'iir the e tiel+lr of t1i s' oi' attr g'tn 7a- it "r't?tfi . , V: Stib er'iption$, $2;94 Per SCHOOL SECTION NO. 5, TURNBERRY, OPEN THIRD SCHOOL IN 70 YEARS It is a .long look backwards to some seventyerrst 1'` ago, when the pioneer settlers of School Section No. 5, of Turnberry, built the first school, a substantial log structure, on the farm of . Joseph Smiths9th 'concession. Here the children of the section re- ceived their education, with particu- lar emphasis on their "R's" reading, 'riting', 'rithinatie, a mighty finebasis for any educational need, whether past, present or future. Many of the uld pupils have passed the final ex- amination in life, bat some of the gra- duates of this proven, academy are 'still residents of Wingham and vicin- ity, and include the Woods brothers of Turnberry, now in their 85th and 83rd years. After a few year's ser- vice the old log school became too small to hold the fast growing crop of Canadian boys and girls, soa larg- er frame structure made its appearan- ce on the Smith farm and served the people for 60 years, until it myster- iously disappeared in a fire last fall. This latter building provided for the needs of the community and from it, in the course of its long history, went a large army' of youths into var- ious fields, 'notablymedicine and sur- gery, the ministry, education and, of course, business. Those who grad- uated from the second of Turnberry's schools have scattered far and wide and their associations in after life have left their mark in the progress of the Dominion and other lands. Following. the fire, the trustees, Jos. Smith, A, Hastings and N. Under- wood, proceeded to have a modern school erected building rld g operations being rushed 'so that the building was, ready for theu pp opening ils for the o e 'ng pp after. Xmas holidays. The new .struc- ture is modern in design .n and equip - Anent, ui. - 1 p .Anent, and fully complies with the re- quirements and suggestions offered by the Department. It is 26x40, on a cement foundation„ built of Milton pressed brick, with 13 inch walls, Special attention was given to light- ing, the whole south side being of glass, so that the light cones over the shoulders of the pupils makes no shadows, and eliminates that glare on the blackboards so common in major- ity of schools, British Columbia fir was used for flooring and inside trim, giving a very pleasing appearance. In the basement is a hot air furnace, and the chemical toilets, evidence a pro- per conception of propriety of things for health and , sanitary conditions. The building is equipped with modern individual adjustable desks for the pu- pils, The official opening took place a week ago, when Reeve I. 5. Wright, welcomed the ratepayers and offered congratulations to those responsible for this splendid structure. Mr. Geo. Spotton, M.P., also extended felicita- tions, while regrets were read from Dr. Field, I.P.S., and Mr. C. A. Rob- ertson, who were detained because of previous engagements. Following this, cards and dancing entertained, the crowd for some hours, UNITED CHURCH PRESBYTERY r A special meeting of the Huro Presbytery was held in Wesley -Willi United Church, Clinton, Wednesda afternoon to consider the matter o bringing up the Missionary and Main tenance Fund. The attendance via not full, but considering the state o the roads throughout the presbyter3 was thought fairly .good, The Rel Mr. Scobie, chairman of Presbytery presided, Rev. A. E. Doan, actin secretary, being present, also Rev. W A. Bremner, secretary of M. and M Dr. Graham, of Toronto, was th. speaker, who gave an interesting an instructive address, dealing with th, critical situation in regard to the worn underway and the need of adequat support, The address was follotve by some vigorous discussion and resolution was pitseeel calling 'for a appeal to all churches in the Presby eery- to take a Victory offering (]r Sunday, January i9t11, to raise the al location, also a resolution to petition the church headquarters tt make ar Honor roll of all churches which sill in their' contributions quarterly. UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. n The regular monthly meeting of the s W. M. S. was held on Tuesday after - y noon, January 7th, in the school room f Mrs. Willis presiding. After the op- - ening hymn, Mrs, Morton read the s scripture lesson Acts 9, verses 1 to f 16, "Paul's=•co_m'ersion on the road to Damascus". She then ,gave a very in- !, teresting and instructive talk, quite a , sermon under three headings, on the g words of Paul on this occasion "Lord . what wilt thou have me to do". Show- . ing clearly we each have our own e work to do in our own way, and that d work should not be transferred to the e shoulders of any fellow member of c the society. If each one of us took c Airs. Morton's taut to heart there d would be no difficulty in getting the O work done or meeting our allocation 1 next year. The reports of the different officers 1 showed Inc societies associated with us to be in good condition, both rtt, inerically and financially. Each offi- i oer gave a verb satisfglctory report oF. hr work and hoped to do h ititr lie year, The monies raised for nrissic...", CARRICK FARMER LOSES 8 CATTLE FROM DISEASE i\ farmer residing on the eigth concession of Carrick met with quite a serious financial loss this week when eight of, his cattle succumbed to the disease known as blackleg. When the first animal took sick, it swelled badly and the owner thought it had been Burt, but as it and seven others Passed out in quick ,succession, the veterinary was sent for, and diagnos- ed the trouble as blackleg. The re- mainder of the heard Was inoculated so as to prevent a spread of the trou- ble. Only cattle under two years old are susceptible to this, it is said. A NEW NOMINATION Mayor Fells has issued his warrant for a new nomination to fill the va- cancy caused by the 'resignation of Councillor -elect R. A. Spotton, for Monday next, Jan, 20th, from 11 to 12 o'clock noon. This affords a new opportunity for worth -while citizens to show; a practical' interest in the town` to select another business man; capable: of giving his time and ability to the public, Civic service a sacri- fice is demanded of everyone, for un- der present conditions municipal gov- ernment- r this, requires q plusthe hon- our, Stock Taking Remnants A. great many usefutl lengths of Dress Goods, Silks, Cottons Towel, bags,: etc: Half Pr , g , lee and less. King Bros. Wail Street Relief 13rooder to Hatch 40,000 tlaby Cheeks -.-Salt Lake Tribttrne, by the different societies are as fel- lows, W. M. S. $776,08, Mission Cir ole $325.00, Mission Band $100.00, Ba- by Band $5,00 and C. G. I. T. $20,00. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Isard's Salic is• of tti' a good start, Buy now ata saving of 20 1.o; :35 per cent Mr,Mo l illi z a ffatt of ':Ceesitatca, is a recent arrival at the Wingham f.3usin.ess- College. Mr". and Mrs. Wm. : S. King are spending a few clays wit h has brother, Mr. John Ding of Ethel, Mrti John ., J I Agnew of Londert, vis- ited last week at the hozine of her sis- ter, Miss Elizabeth Sutton, Albert St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coles ofGor- rie, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Day, Dairy Farm. Miss Hilcla Donaldson of Harris - ton, has entered the Stenographic de- partment of the Wingham Business College. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church holds it annual congregational rneet- ing on Tuesday evening, 21st inst., at 8 o'clock. The annual congregational meeting of Wingham United Church is Piked for Wednesday evening next, 22nd inst, at 8 o'clock. The cottage prayer ineeting, unde- nominational, foit,- Friday evening of this week at '7.45 o'clock, will be held at the home of William Shiell, near the old salt block; To Skaters -We are now sharpen- ing all skates by the new "Oil finish process", which makes • skating more easy and pleasurable. We invite you to try, and see the difference. Willis' Shoe Store. The editor of the Advance -Times ac- knowledges an invitation to the thir- tieth annual at home of the Huron Old Boys' Association in Toronto, in the Temple building on Friday even- ing, January 31st. Investors may find profit in read- ing the advertisement ' of the S. A. Taylor Co., which appears on page 8. This firm has opened a branch in Wingham with T. J. McLean as man- ager, who will be found in the Greg- ory Block. Local prejudices- often crop tip un- der peculiar circumstances, and one of the strangest is an action against Reeve Campbell Grant of Walkerton. He served one year on'the council, one year as Reeve, and at the recent elections was returned by acclama- tion. Now, some lynx -eyed citizen discovers, he is not a property owner, but qualified as tenant on premises occupied by law office. At one time he favored the Foshay interests, but of late has given, Hydro project very fair consideration. This apparently is not the rga,pn fol: t3tg actign tint may have its hidden source in the fact that Mr. Grant is Secretary of the Bruce Pension f3pard, and his retirement is wished by certain people, ST. ANDREW'S W. M. S. At the January meeting of the ' W. Af. S. of Si. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, the following of- ficers were elected for the ensping year: Pros lv[i•s, W. J. Henderson, 1st rice I''res,-ATrs, A, E. laoyd, 2nd Vice -Pres. -Mrs, H. McGee. Secretary -Miss R, Lewis, Treasurer-IVlrs, A. H. B. Fells. Glad Tidings -Mrs, J. Anderson, Press Secy, --Mrs, W. Mitchell, Welcome and Welfare Secretaries, Mrs. J. Currie and Miss M. Graham. Hone Helpers' Sec'ys: Miss C. McBurney and Mrs. Tucker, Literature. and Library Secretary- Miss Clow. Supply Secy. -Mrs. Nicholson, Pianist -Mrs. Craig. 'Senior Mission Band -Mrs. A, E. Lloyd. jr. Mission Band Pres, -Mrs. Par- ker -and Miss M. Robertson. EIC MASQUERADE CARNIVAL FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th Wing•itanz Arena Limited, Will hold a big masquerade carnival on Friday evening, g, J<stn nary '24th, for which some eighteen prizes will be offered for best costumes, Attend and get a lucky draw ticket for the rocking chair. Watch for posters this week. 50 Pairs Men's Odd Pants Good gray and brown tweeds, l; re . - ttlarly priced to $4,78, Friday and Sat- tirday clearing at $2,98, Xing Bros.' EUCHRE AND DANCE Huron Curling Club holds its an - nal Euchre and Dance in Wingham Town Hall on Thursday evening, Jan- uary 16th, at 8 o'clock. Cards until 11 o'clock when refreshments wilt be served. Dancing until one o'clock to Arthur's Radio Orchestra. Admission 47c plus 3c tax. Come. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM SERMON SUBJECTS For SUNDAY N AY EVENINGS Jan. 19. The Man Whose Plans God Opposed. Jan 26. The Man who Remern- bored His Faults. Feb. 2. The Man With The Measuring Line. Feb, 9. The Man Who Came Back. if - Feb, 16. The Man Who Became z Despondent. Feb, 23, The Mau who Desert- sect The Ranks. Mar. 2 who The Man Refused Go To ln Mar. 9, The Mao Who Slept In Chtirelt. ▪ Mar. 18. - The Mat t Missing, Mar 28 The Mair of tired Features. Who Was attsfig- ilIWIuWuWW+111101011tfithaO 1OprILWWiY1,YWWYMr00 1111WIY6Y;L �l.