The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-12-17, Page 1le Copies 'Five Cents.
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
:IN THE LAND OF BELGRAVE L.O.L.
Y CU
THE ASSSINIBOINE WINS CO_ UNT
Ever Since. Dan McCowan visited
Win.ghaun lastDecember when he
e an illustrated lecture on "The
a and Fauna of the I?ock'iEs
ry`r=`se who heard him have been look-
-aro forward to the time when they
•should again have that pleasure, On
Friday evening, Dec,; lith, the Coun-
file Chamber was filled. ,with 'Canadian
Club members and their friends, 4n
-he occasion of Mr. McCowan's sec-
^+gags visit to Wingham.
His talk, "In the Land, of the As-
:suuboane" and the accompanying n set
,-of slides, possessed all the charm and
interest of those of last year, Mr.
AlleCowan, who is know as "The Nat -
ruralist of the Rockies", has spent the
-Nast twenty-five years in and around
Mardi; and is thoroughly familiar
with the plant, bird and animal life,
as well as with the beauty spots of
;that region: Like many other twren-
ieth: century hunters, he hunts with
:a camera, and the pictures which _il-
lustrate his lectures are the spoils of
-these expeditions. The combination
of "a delightful sense of humor, a re-
caararka'ble gift for painting word-pic-
ures which equal the slides in clear-
s and beauty, and a simple rover-
,ence, for the wonders of Nature that
•seraeh.ow communicates „itself to his
','hearers, in a measure accounts for his
:popularity as a lecturer,.
With his first group of pictures,
:Mr- McCowan outlined briefly the
tribal characteristics and a little of
lute history of the Assiniboine or
:Stony Indians, and told several very
interesting stories of their customs
:and mode of life. Into this distinctly
fndian, setting, he brought the other
boriginc:s of that part of the coun-
'ttry, the plants, birds and animals, As
-"the_ pictures were cast 'upon the
-Screen, he pointed out curious and
interesting facts concerning the hab-
its and the adaptability of each of
,these to its surroundings—facts not
rgenerally known, except to the stn
rent of natural history, Mr. McCow-
•n eaiso showed several views of the
t[tntains near Banff, and of the
eine y lovely little lakes set like ]
ew-
els among them. Everyone present
-was impressed- anew with the beauty
end grandeur of our great Canadian
ocicits.-
"•' solo, "Loch Lomond," by Mrs.
Ki at seemed a` very fitting
g
•:climair to the evening's entertainment.
ontest, Settled 'Satisfactorily
On Monday afternoon a satisfact-
«•ory agreement was reached in re
,•gards to the subscription contest held
in June of this year.
1.931 Council Still Holds. Office
With a.number, of the citizens uns
-.employed some doubt. has ari.scn. in
'their minds as to who to apply toy
t or assistance, and in regard to this
-are have been asked to announce that
the 1931 council holds office until the.
anew members take pffice on January
dtio 1932.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF'MISSION CIRCLE
The annual meeting of the Victory
omission Circle, of the United Church.
'was held at the church parlors on
'Tuesday evening. The meeting was
ihe•eharge:of Mrs, „Arthur Field, and
to intheenin hymn Miss P.
flow g opening y
obits and Mrs, G. W. Howson offer
.,ed prayer. A devotional talk was giv-.
,en by •Miss Cora Gannett. The gat!-
eating was favored with an instrumen-
itai by Miss Tena Reid, which was
every meth appreciated. The topic for
pl p
Aire evening; on "Tine Christmas Car -
eel," was very interesting; and was
given by Miss Marion Simpson, who
ad spent a great deal of time in pre-
, rara;:tion, This completed the pr'og-
mail of the evening and the election
sof officers followed .for the ensuing'
year:
Hon, President -Mrs, S. .Davison..
President—Mrs. J, McMichael,
:1st �vtce-Pres,-Miss B. Bennett.
*rrljnd' vice-Pres,—Miss 5. Murray.
i -Pres: Mrs. 0. Habkirk.
v ce J
'Treasurer—Miss Minnie Barber.
Secretary -Mrs. G. W. Howson,
Con-Sec,—Miss I3, Joynt,
Si.b, Christian Stewardship—Miss
is Johns.
Strangers' Sec.—Mrs.. C. W, Lloyd..
Temperance Sec.—Mrs. A. field.
Pianist—Mrs. W. Pinch.
Missionary Monthly See,—Miss M,
Simpson.
1
The meeting c geed with the :Wes
teatlr 'benediction,
The .13elgrave L.O.L. held its 1)e-
cember meeting on, Wednesday, Dec,
9th, with a good attendance.
As 13elgrave lodge had a team en-
tered in the contest for degree work,
several officers of the North Huron
Lodge were present, judged the work
put on by the degree "beam and an-
nounced that Belgrave team were the
winners of the cup again this year,
making the second time they have
won it,
The election of officers was held
and the following are .the officers for
the coming year: W, M,, G. Johnson;
D,M., Chas. Keating; Chaplain, W.
Irwin; rec. sec,, S. McBurney; fin -
sec,, Jack Taylor; areas,, W. Bridges;
1st lecturer, C. R Coultes; 2nd lett-
urer, W. Mason; D. of C., D. Cham-
ney; . committee, H. Irwin, W. Mc-
Murray, J. F. McCallum, P. W. Scott,
A. -Gower; ty]ers, Ted: Gower, Albert
Maddocks.
Mouth Organs, a complete line of
Violin, Banjo and Guitar strings and
fittings, Victor records and also the
newest and most popular of sheet
music and' music books may be had
at the .Radio & Electric Shop.
Error in Turnberry Case
Two weeks ago we reported that
Mr. Edgar, engineer, had sued the
Township of Turnberry reit $165.25,
This was in error, he sired for $90,00,
and his itemized account amounted to
$160.25. The judge audited the state-
ment and allowed $113,255,
Steals Rim and Tire
When Mr. J•as. „Gilmour went to
his garage on Monday morning he
found that some person had entered
it the previous., evening and had tak-
en his spare tire and rim from his
car. The tliief may have thought that
with Mr. Gilmour being elected Coun-
cillor for next year, that with the
"large" salary attached he would be
in at better, positieeteghan he to. put
clrase"•a new one.
Christmas Groceries at ,King's
20 lb. Bag Sugar $1.19; Choice
Dates, 2 lbs. for 17c; Seedless Rais-
ins, 2 lbs. for 29c; McLaren's jelly
Powders, 4 for 23c; Large Jar, Or-
ange Marmalade 29c; 5 ib. Pail Clov-
er Honey 39c1 60c Black Tea, per lb.
39c; Fancy Cookies, per lb. 25c;
Shelled Walnuts; Per Ib, 49c; Crept
Toilet Paper, 6 for 19c; Kellogg's
Corn Flakes, 3. for 29c;` Fresh Better,
New Laid Eggs,. King Bros.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Louise White .of Gorrie, visit-
ed friends in town pre day last week.
Miss Irene Sutton has returned
home after spending the past month
in London. •
Mr. George Mines .of Akron, Ohio,
is spending a week visiting in " Wing -
ham and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Smith of Tor-
onto, renewed old acquaintances in
town on Monday.
Slippers are especially: favored this
year as gifts. Rig assortment at
Greer's Shoe Stone.
Mr. Charles French, of London,
visited at the home of Mr, end Mrs.
Chas: Sutton on Monday.
Don't forget the Christmas Con-
cert in Currie's School (S. S. No. 9)
next Friday evening, Dec:: 181h.
Hammond Electric Clocks rue!: new
and useful pi•esetits• for Meese '1'lte
Radio Electric Shop carry them,
Mrs. M. Beckwith left for Toronto
on Friday, where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. H. Campbell, for
a few weeks, '
Wouldn't Mother enjoy a pair of
our comfortable Felt House Slipp-
ers?
i-
11
ers? Remember her at Christrnas.—
Greer's Shoe Store.
Here's a tip from the Radio and
Electric Shop, This Christmas give
a useful gift. You men get your wife
something that, she wilt benefit from
the year round, such as a new Dover -
maid Iron (lifetime guaranteed),. or
a :Premier Vacutim Cleaner and floor
polisher combined, or a Toaster, or
the NeW Renfrew; Electric Heater,
Other suggestions might include a
DeForest Crosley or StrombergCarl-
son radio which is a lifetime pleasure
or you May treed , a new Electric
Washer. Any of these items will mean
a real pleasure to your wife and she
Will remember and enjoy them long
'after Christmas is forgotten. See the
windo;'ty display at the Radio Elec-
tric Shop in, the,, Field Block,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1931
Subscriptions 82,00' Per
COMMUNITY XMAS (SHORT SESSIO1
TREE AND CONCERT , BY TOWN COUNCIL
Jli. Community
Christmas :tee A special meetingr
of Winglrani.
Town Council was .held Tuesday ev-
ening- at 8 o'clock. All members were
present except Coun. Davidson. His
Worship Mayor Fells was in the
chair. The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
The Finance Committee reported a
number of accounts properly certified
and recommended payment.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun. McGillivray, that the report
of the Finance Committee be adopted
as read. Carried.
Coun. Wilkinson reported for the
Fire Committee that the three refills
were on hand for the fire department
masks,
Mayor Fells reported that work
was progressing satisfactorily on the
storm sewer. All catch basin covers
were now on hand. Also the, snow
plough had been repaired.
By -Law Na. 1028 to provide for
the holding of tlae first meeting of
the Council for the year 1932, was
read three times. The first meeting
to be held on Monday, January 4th,
1932, at 11. o'clock' in the forenoon.
Moved by Coun. Wilkinson, sec-
onded by Coun. Tipling, that By-law
No. 1028 be passed as read. 'Carried.
The report of The Medical Officer
of Health for the year 1931 was read.
The meeting then adjourned.
and Concert has found a large place
among the annual events ,of the life
of the town and district.
For several years Santa Claus was
niet at the •C.N.R, on the arrival of
the London' evening train and "Jin-
gle Bells" rang merrily as he proceed-
ed down main .street to the Bank of
Commerce corner where beside a
gaily lighted tree he dispensed bags'
of goodies to all and sundry of the
childrren who swarmed about his
sleigh and all but swamped the mer-
ry old fellow.
It seems as if he felt that some of
thn'smaller ones were being missed
and some of the larger ones were get-
ting more than their share, for, last
year he got after Herb Campbell and
Alf. Posliff to get the Chamber of
C mmerce to hold a Christmas, Con• -
cert in the Town Hall and he. would
conic there and because the lights
were brighter he would not miss any.
of the little ones. So when he arrived
he said to Mr. Posliff, (he must know
lum very well) "Now Alf., you just
line these fellows up like you do at.
school." Then he got two or three
to help and everybody was well serv-
ed, none getting too much or too lit-
tle and even the "Tiny Tiers" were
carried by father or mother in the
line-up and Santa Claus seemed very
glad to see them, for he patted their
heads and said "Merry Christmas" so
cheerily, that you could hear hirer all
over the hall. He was so pleased with
the concert and the way the children
behaved themselves that he said "now
boys, do it just the same next year,'
and I'll be here again!" So Herb. has
been hard at work making all 'the ne-
cessary arrangements, several com-
mittees are willingly helping and the
!'Community Christmas Tree and Con-
cert is an assured success.
And, -what a splendid arrangement
lit is too! What joy is brings to the
kiddies and how eagerly they await
the arrival of this popular old"saint..
How happy the parents" are to see
their childrenjoyful and what a
gladsome occasion it is altogether!
And isn't it just splendid that
cver
-
one can share in the spirit of it all.
Not only is everyone welcome at the
Hall whether they have children or
eote but everyone can give to the
Fund that makes this great, gladsome
community event possible, It is won-
derful that everyone; no matter what
their means, can leave their contri-
bution at either of the local banks
and feel that they too, are having a
part in bringing joy to the occasion.
Last year Santa. Claus had slightly
over Three Hundred Dollars placed
at his disposal through this fund. Al-
ready considerable has been subscrib-
ed this year. Let everybody who is
able seize the opportunity to share in
the joy of Christmas by giving to
this community fund. It is the hope
of the committee that sufficient will
be received to provide several ham-
pers for the !tomes• that Santa Claus
will find it difficult to reach this year:
Play Badminton. at Clinton
A number of the members of the
United Church Badminton Club mot-
ortd to Clinton on Tuesday evening
and .took part in a friendly competi-
tion. with the Clinton Cliib, The hon -
oro were evenly divided. .After the
play those present were: taken to Dr.
Gatidier's home where luiich was ser• -
i ed. Mr. W., H. French in e few
words, thanked Dr: and Mrs. Gaudier
as well as the club for their hospital-
ity and: extended an invitation for a
return visit to Wingham in the near
ftttin•e if at all possible.
TWO TEAMS IN
NORTHERN LEAGUE
A meeting was held on Wednesday.
evening of last week to discuss the
hockey •situation for this winter with
a fairly large nurber present. The
following officers were- appointed:
President—Dean Scott. •
lst vice Pres.—W. 1'. Cruikshank,
2nd vice Pres.—B. Browne.
Secy-Treas,—F. O. Preston.
Committee—M. Johnson, W.. H.
Gurney, A. Lockridge, .G, L. Baker
and K. Somers.
The committee were to. investigate
as to_ suitabl,, groupings in either the
Northern League or the C.H.A., Sin-
ce then we understand- the both jun-
and Senior teams have been en-
tered in the Northern. The juniors
are grouped with Kincardine, Ripley.
and Listowel, the seniors with. Luck -
now and Teeswater.
DeForestCrosley radio announces
that on January 1 the price.- of the
"B'allad" model which is now $99.50
will be raised to $109.50. See and
hear this console model that has pro-
ven the big seller at the Radio &
Electric Shop. Get it while it is only
$99,50.
TURNBERRY MAN
WANDERS TO GUELPH
Believed to have been a victim of
amnesia, a man who has been identif-
ied as Frederick G. Williams, of Low-
er Wingham, is being cared for by
police at Guelph pending further in-
structions. Williams, who is aged, is
unable to remember his whereabouts
for the past few days. He recalls
leaving his home to post a better in
Wingham, but it was not until he was
within the city limits of Guelph that
he realized he was away from the
town. Police are of the opinion that
he covered the ,entire distance from
Wingham
,
m t
\� 1 attt to Gue t on foot,ashe
1
t:! �
was very tired and worn out when he
appeared at the police station•for
shelter,
The Township of Turnberry have
been investigating the ease, but as yet
nothing has been done.
UNITED CHURCH
PASTOR RESIGNS
At a recent Board meeting of the
Wingharn United Church, Rev. Sid-
ney Davison, pastor for his fifth term,
tendered his resignation, te take ef-
feet next June.
The following resolution was pass-
ed at a meeting: of the Oficial. Board
of the United Church on December
4th,
Rev. Sidney Davison,
Wingham,
Dear Pastor:
The members of the official board
of the Wingham United Church have.
accepted with regret your resignation
to take effect next June: We desire
to place on record the very high es-
teem in which you are held by every
Rev. Sidney Davison.
member of the Board, and by all the
members and adherents of this coii-
g;regation.
We deeply appreciate the very
faithful, conscientious service ywou
have rendered, both in the pulpit and
lit your pastoral visiting to those who
carne under your care; and
es
>
ecial-
ly to the _sick and infirm you have
been very attentive in your ministra-
tions. During your pastorate of five
years, the various members of the
three uniting churches have been
brought together into real bonds of
Christian union, " and the Wingham
congregation is in a most satisfactory
condition in every department of re-
ligious work. The membership has
been maintained, and the ordinary
finances have been well supported in
a tirne of unusual depression. In ad-
dition, an extraordinary expenditure
has been undertaken for new organ,
pulpit, choir -loft and Sunday School
ball -at a cost of $21,000.00, nearly all
Mif which has been paid.
You may rest assur"aed that you will
carry with you the goodwill and best
wishes of the entire United Church
in Wingham.
Signed on behalf of the Official
Board of the Wingham United
Church.
R. C. Redmond.
F. R. Howson.
W. H, French.
DEER SEEN NEAR
HOME IN MORRIS
A large specimen of a reindeer was
seen last Sunday morning near the
farmhouse of Mr. Wm. Findlater.
The deer carne up the lane and
leaped over a gate near the house. It
seemed very quiet and unafraid,
Der are becoming very numerous
and several have been seen in this
district recently.
•S
PPrw�.�iF� k .r 't�f c2 7tio 4timJ
Community Christmas
Tree and Concert Fund
Subscribe Now ! Help Provide a Bag of Goodies for Every Child
A Christmas Concert :for Everybody,
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM DECEMBER 23rd, 7.30 .m:
No Admission e. Charge. Everybody Welcome.
a
Expenses to be defrayed ed b ublic donations. Subscriptions received at
both local Banks. Be as generous as you can. It is the spirit of Christmas:
l
•o•,
Auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, H. Campbell, Chairman in cllai c.
The" Chaniber o Co irlerce is grateful to The Advance -Ti donation o.
f reit g ores for the.d atr n £ this space,
MEN LEAVE FOR
NORTH, THURSDAY
The following ten men to leave
Wingham to work on the trans -Can-
ada highway were chosen on Wed-
nesday morning: H. Schneider, R,.
Rogers, H. Aitchison, W. H. Maullin,
j, Clarke, J. Finlay, A, Stokes and H.
Groves. •
A special coach will be attached to
the regular morning train on Thurs-
day (to -day) and these men along
with those of Kincardine, Southamp-
ton and Listowel will be taken to
l3onheur in the Kenora district. The
men are being taken from each of
these towns with exception of South-
ampton where a,quota of fifteen will
be chosen,
The Salvation Army will hold their
annual sale of work on Saturday af-
ternoon, Dec. 19th, at 2.30' pen. Plain
and fancy sewing and homemade
cooking. Tea will be served. Every-
one welcome.
Watch Windows for Specials
We will discontinue advertising our
weekly specials for the next few
weeks, so watch window for specials.
T. Field & Co.
Special Broadcast
Tune in Radio Station 10 B.P. on
Thursday evening, Dec. 17th, from 8
to 9, and listen to the Scotch Comed-
ian, sponsored by People's Florists.
Christmas Concert
Monday evening, December 21st, at
eight o'clock, in Howick S. S. No. 1.
Program of songs, dialogues, etc. Ad-
mission 15c, children under 12, free.
Moved Into New 'Offices
Dr. Margaret C. Calder has moved
into her new :offices in the building
that was originally built and occup-
ied by The 'hank of Commerce, four
itc:ors south of the Post Office.
Annual Sunday School Xmas
Tree, and-.Efetn to nrnent..,...,._.. -.. .
Will be held in the basement of Si:'
Paul's Anglican Church, on Monday
evening, December 21st The pro-
pragmme will begin sharp at eight
o'clock. There will be a silver col-
lection.
President of Med's.
In the Alumni Bulletin of Western
University, we notice that two stud-
ent from Wingham are included in
the list of officers of "Meds '35' " for
1981-32 W. A. McKibbon is the new
president and W. 1'. McFadzean, a
representative of the Merry Makers.
Special C.N.R. Train
On Thursday evening, December
24th, the Canadian National Railway
will run a special train, Toronto to
Kincardine, arriving in Winghar at
10.10 p.m. It is also intended to run
a special Kincardine to. Toronto on
Sunday afternoon, December 27th to
lc -ave Wingham at 4,13 p.ni.
Corning to Belmore
on December 18th
A Three Act Comedy -Drama., en-
titled, Yirmie Yonson's Yob, will be
presented by the young people of
Delmore Presbyterian Stanley School
in the Community Hall at Belmore
on Friday evening, December 18th.
A cast of all local talent includes, a
ghost, a Swede, an Irish maid, a sec-
retly married couple and an angry
lather., Admission' 25 and 15 cents.
Hospital Donation, Gratifying
The collection of fruit which the
Women's Aubiliary conducts every
fall' for the Wingham General Hospi-
tal, has been very gratifying. Besides
large quantities of raw fruit and vege
tables, there were contributed 380
jars of canned fruit and $1.75 in cash.
A donation of 25 jars' was also re-
etived from the Lucknow Club. The
Aubiliary wishes to thank all who as-
sisted in tiny way witlt these (lona-
flees.
Huron Old Boys
The president and officers of the
Huron Old Boys' Association of To-
ronto have sent out invitations for
the 82nd annital':At=Horne to be held
on Friday evening, Jattuary 29th, at
the Arcadian Court, Robert Simpson.
Company, in Toronto. Itr addition to
new and old time dancing there will
be bridge and euchre during the even
itig. Rotiiartelli's Orchestra will be fill
attendance. Officers of the Associa-
tion are: H. 13, Stowe, President; D,
1),• Wilson, Treasurer; and E. Bloody,
secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING
ST, ANDREW'S W.M.S.
The annualmeeting of the W. V,
S. . of .St. Andrew's ler ssbytc:ri.<rti:
Church was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon, at three o'clock, with a
splendid. attendance. The: president,
Mrs, 1.1. McGee presiding. Reports'
presented by the various secretaries:
showed a very profitable .and inspir-
ing year. The topic for tite afternoon:
which was 'The Ukranian Work in
Canada," and a very interesting sub-
ject, was given by Mrs. 5, W. Mc-
•I(ibbon, ` The election of officers for
the corning year then took place; ,
Hon. Pres.—Mrs. K. MacLean.
President—.Mrs, H. McGee.
1st vice -Pres, --.Mrs. A, E. Lloyd.
2nd vice -Pres. -Miss Anderson,
Secretary—Miss R. Lewis,
Treasurer• -Mrs, A, H. Fells,
Glad Tidings—Mrs: W. S. Mitchell:
Press Sec: -Mrs. Geo, Olver•
Welcome, and Welfare—Mrs. J- Cur-
rie and Mrs: W J .Henderson.
Honte Helpers Sec, -Miss C. Mc-
Burney and Mrs. H. Tucker,
Literature and Library Sec,—Miss
Clow.
Supply Sec,—Mrs, John Porter-
Pianist—Nits, K. MacLean.
Mission Rand -Mrs. D. Rae, Miss
1. Lloyd and Miss A. Williamson.
Mrs. (Rev.). K. MacLean thenin-
stalled the officers after . which . the
meeting was brought to a. close with
prayer.
LEBANON CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS
The annualmeeting and election of`
officers of Lebanon Chapter No. 84,
R.A.M., was held on Tuesday even-
ing arid- resulted as follows:
I.P,Z,—Ex, Comp. 13, A. Hiseox.
Z.—Ex Comp. R. C. Thompson.
H.—Ex. Comp. Chas. Richardson.
J.—Ex. Comp. Wm.. Hayes.
Scribe E.—Rt. Ex. Comp. G. H.
Scribe N. --Ex. Comp. H. F. Mc-
Gee.
Treas. Ex. Comp. j W. McKibbon..
P.S.—Comp. 1?. Pennington
S. S,—Comp. E. Telker.
J S.—Comp. H. Sherbondy,
NI, 4th V.—V. Ex. Comp, G. W.
Carr.
M. 3rd V.—Comp. T. H. Gibson.
M. 2nd V,—Comp. E. J. Nash.
M. 1st V,—Comp. J. L. Stewart
Outer Guard—V. Ex. Comp, 4 ,
Reid.
Auditors— Ex. Comp, E. J. Nash,;
Cornp. G. L. Ilracken.bury.
Give the Boys and• Girls our nese
cellent Slippers or Shoes, for Christe -
mas. Nothing more sensible. Grecs
Shoe Store ,
LADIES' GUILD HOLD
ANNUAL BAZAAR
The. annual Bazaar held under the
auspices of The Ladies' • Guild of St.
Paul's Anglican Chore% was held in
the Council Chamber on Saturday af-
ternoon, December 5th.
The following ladies were Cony:m-
ors, with their assistants, in the var-
ious stalls:
Candy Stall; Mrs. W. '1'. Rooth;
Mrs, Harry Brown, Mrs, Spittal, Miss
Doris Fells.
Miscellaneous Articles: b:lrs, James
Haugh; Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Lil-
lian i.arnb.
Apron Stall: Mrs, Thomas Fells,
Mrs. _Tulin W. Smith, Mrs. E. Lewis,
Mrs. S: Hutchinson,
Towel Booth: Mrs. 1?. J. Nash;
Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. A. Johnson,
Home-made Baking ,Counter; Mrs.
H. Mitchell, Mrs. George Caserrrore,
Mrs. A. Porter, MI's. S. Piper.
Country Store: Mrs. J. Weir; Mrs.
George Day, Mrs, T,. Grain, Mrs. R.
Jchnson,
Post Offiee: Mrs..A. M. Bishop
Mrs, F Armitage,
Tea Room: Mrs, Win. Gray; Mrs. .
C. R. Wikinson, Mrs. T. .I3arrons,
Mrs. F. Preston, Mrs. C. Armitage,
Mrs. W. R Dyer, Misses MaeCurdy^,
Cashier•s for `Tea Room Mrs, Wrrr,
Dawson, Mrs. Ivftirray Johnson,
Tickets were sold on 'i Cushion,
donated by Mie, A,. M, Bishop, and
when the drawing was made; Mrs..
John Lockridge was found to be the
holder of the lucky ticket.
The President of the Ladies' Guilci,
Mrs. Fred Johnson, and the members
wish to sincerely thank all those who
patronized the Bazaar, helping' to
•
make it such a success.