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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-17, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1932 Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year* EX-1VI.P: AND WIFE WED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman, Brus- sels, Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman, well ":known 'citizens of Brussels, were 'Honored on the celebration of their -50th wedding anniversary when they -were surrounded by their children, :grandchildren and great -grandchild - Teti at the home. of J. H. and Mrs. 'Galbraith, the latter being their se- cond daughter. Many old •friends' ,called to express congratulations and ;many messages were also received :from a host of well-wishers. The home was gorgeously decorated for :the occasion. It was on November 12, 1882, that lames Bowman, son of the late John ..and Sarah Bowman, of Morris town- -tship, Huron : County, was united in !marriage to Sarah Work, daughter of .ithe .late Robert and Betsy Work, of tthe Township of Grey, the ceremony ,.being performed at Winghatn, by the :late Rev, Mr. McQuarrie, of St. An- •iUlrew's Presbyterian Church. The %,wedding couple were unattended. 1Foilowing their marriage Mr, and :Mrs. Bowman continued to reside on tithe third line of Morris Township :until the year 1917, when they mov-. !•ed to Toronto, where they remained :for seven years, In 1924 they return - •ed to Brussels and took up House - ;keeping on Alexander. Street, where 'with their only son, Robert, they still "continue to live. Both are enjoying good health. In religion they are faithful Pres- byterians, the former having served +on the board of managers of Mel- ville Church, Brussels, for a number .of years. In public and political life few 'have given their community, more of their time and energy than Mr. Bow- man. Early in life he entered muni- cipal life and for six years served the Township of Morris as reeve and councillor, and later served as county councilor tinder the old district sys= tent, being elected warden of the .county in 1904. In 1911 he entered Dominion pol- itics- in the interests of the Conserv- ative party, being elected member for the riding of North Huron, which he field ti.ntil the year 1921. Mr. Bow- man is a great lover of flowers and since retiring from politics has oc- cupied practically all his tirrie in turning his home and surroundings into one of the most beautiful spots in the village, being admired and vis- ited by hundreds every summer. The union has been blessed with four children, ' Mrs. J. R. Wheeler, of E oderich; Robert Bowman (reeve), and Mrs. J. H. ,Galbraith, Brussels, and Mrs. (Dr.) R. G. Scott, Bobcay- geon. There 'are six grandchildren, and one. great-grandchild, the latter being Peter Bredin, son `of Elliott and Mrs. Bredin, of Toronto. Rev. James McFaul, of Milton, who gave a lecture .on Ireland, in :St. Andrew's. Presbyterian Church on Monday night, was the guest of Rev. .Kenneth and Mrs. MacLean. T. BURK WAS SEVERELY INJURED An accident occurred on the Bel - grave road on Wednesday afternoon last thatalthough serious, may have been much worse. Mr, T. Burk, 2nd line of Morris, was working on the widening of the bridge, and he back- ed into the fly wheel of the engine which was pumping water. His clothes caught in the wheel and it spun him around, tearing his smock, shirt and underwear off his body. He was terribly bruised and badly shak- en asp, the injuries to the back of his head, shoulders and back being the worst. The fact that Mr. Burk is a big strong man Was fortunate or . other- wise he would : likely have been pounded to death. His friends will be -sorry to hear of this unfortunate accident and hope that he will soon recover and will be able to be about as usual very soon. TEA AND SALE The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Church will hold a tea and sale of Homemade Baking in the basement of the Church on Saturday afternoon November 19th. There will also be a table of miscellaneous articles for sale. Tea served from 3 to 5 p.m. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock sharp. Everybody welcomes COUNCIL DECIDE ON RELIEF MEASURES Last Meeting of Council Before Election. A statutory meeting of the Muni- cipal Council was held in the Coun- cil Chamber on Tuesday evening. His Worship Mayor W. H. Willis was in the chair. All members pres- ent except Couns. Elliott and 'Wil- kinson. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted. A letter from the Fire Department asking refund of rent paid for use of town Hall on October Sth. After dis- cussion :it was . moved by Councillor Baker, seconded by Coun. Davidson, thatthe money be refunded. Carried. Moved by Reeve McKibbon, sec- onded by Coun. Davidson, that the Fire Department be granted use of Town Hall free in future, under the direction of the property committee when purpose . is to raise money for the use of the Fire Department, Car- ried. a A communication was received from the Central Supply Warehouse giving prices on clothing, footwear, etc., that they carry for relief pur- poses. This letter was filed. The° Finance Committee reported a number of accounts properly cenrtif- ied and recommend payment. Moved by 'Reeve McKibbon, sec- onded by Coun. Gilmour, that report of ',Finance Committee be adopted as read. Carried. By -Law 1040 to pass farm land ex- emptions, was read three times and passed on motion of Coun. Davidson and Coun. Baker. a wedding trip to 'Hamilton, after, enbury and Mrs. G. Smith, Wingham, Conn. Baker reported the Bowling which they will reside on their farm ebu15 a8. Club househad b d to the nearBelmore Witnt: Another Scholarship• Word was received last week that Miss Mary G. King has been award- ed the 2nd Carter Scholarship of $60 cash. This award is made for the highest standing'in ten papers in the Senior Matriculation examinations. Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson, Passes Away As we go to press we learn, with they can oe woriceu xrom uxc ��N. regret, of the death of Mrs. C. R Mayor Willis brought up the mat- Do not forget the Fowl Supper on Wilkinson, in her 61st year. Funer ter 'of relief for transients, also local Thursday, Nov. 24tH, itt the Town relief. It was decided, after discus- Hall, under the ausp sion, that transients be supplied with Society of the Sacre meals instead of theta going from A dance and Old Tip house to house, and notice be placed test will be held following the.sup- in the local paper requesting citizens per. Tickets 35c, children 20c. LECTURE ON IRE- LAND INTERESTING An open meeting of the Westmins- ter Guild of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church was held on Monday ev- ening. Rev, Kennet� MacLean pre- sided, The usualdpevotional period was held, after whiclh Mr. MacLean introduced' the speaker of the even- ing, Rev. James McFaul, of Milton, whom he has known for 15 years. Mr McFaul gave a very interest- ing illustrated talk on Ireland, Born in Bush Mills, Ireland, and having only recently returned from a visit there, Mr. McFaul was able to give first hand information on conditions in Ireland and the slides he used were procured on his recent visit, so were very up-to-date and added greatly to this very informative talk. The musical part of the program was' supplied by Miss Myra McDon- ald and Mrs. A. H. Wilford, each delighting their audience with solos. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the hymn "Christ of all my ,hopes", and the Benediction, WEDDINGS BADMINTON CLUB WIN' AT LISTOWEL 32 Local Players Played at Listowel Club On. Thursday evening 32 members of the Garrison Badminton Club motored to Listowel and took on the Listowel Badminton Club at Men's. Doubles, Ladies' Doubles and Mixed. Doubles. In the Men's Doubles Lis- towel won 9 and Wingham 13; in the Ladies' Doubles, Listowel won 11 and Wingham 5, in the Mixed Doubles Listowel won 3 and Wing - ham 7. This makes a total of, Lis- towel 23 wins, Wingham 25 wins. The Listowel Club have been in- vited for a return tournament by the local club on Wednesday, November 23rd, and it is expected that they will accept, weather permitting. The following are the scores for the tournament in Listowel: Mixed Doubles Mrs. G. Smith and G. Smith, Wing - ham, tied Mrs. Hemsworth and Mr. Hemsworth, Listowel, 15-5, 11-15. Mrs. H. Colborne and K. Somers, Wingham, defeated Mrs. McDonald and E. D. Bennett, Listowel 15-8, 15-11. Mrs. C. Lloyd and A. Adams, Wingham, tied Mrs. Livingstone and Dr. Livingstone, 15-12, 12-15. Miss Hazel Wilson and J. Mason, Wingham, tied. Mrs. Taylor and Dr. Taylor, Listowel, 15-12, 12-15. Mrs. J. McKay and J. McKay, Wingham, defeated Miss Pratt and C. M.Scott , Listowel, 15-0, 15-4. Ladies' Doubles Miss Parker and Mrs. Hemsworth, Listowel, defeated Mrs. G. L. Brack- Weir - Stokes At the Presbyterian Manse, Wing - ham, on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, at 1.30 in the afternoon, Margaret Myrtle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs., Reuben Stokes, became the bride of James Gordon Weir, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Weir, of Belmore. Rev. Ken- neth MacLean perf - rmed the cere- mony. The bride ani' groom left on SCHOOL CHILDREN IREMEMRRANCE DAY HONOR WAR DEAD The .Annnual Remembrance Day,. Parade and Service was held by. the Public School Pupils on Thursday afternoon of last week. The pupils and, their teachers paraded from the school to the cenotaph under the leadership of their Principal, A. L. Posliff. The "Maple( Leaf'' was sung by the pupils of the junior, rooms and a reading was given by Jean Van - Norman, Mr, Posliff then addressed the children, explaining'to them the rea- son why they should pay tribute to those who lost their lives during the Great War, so that the people of the world, and Canada in particular, may live in. -peace. The usual two minutes' silent pray- er was then observed after which "0 Canada," was sung, Following the signing of "God, Save the King," the pupils were dismissed. park ground, and windows in Coun- Clu a been move on Miss Tathem and Mrs. Taylor, Lis- cil Chamber had been fixed so that towel, defeated Mrs. C. Lloyd and Fowl Supper Thursday, Nov. 24th Mrs. H. Colborne, Wingham 15-13, 15-8. Mrs. McDonald and Miss Austin, Listowel, tied Mrs. J. McKay and Miss H. Wilson, Wingham, 15-13, 12- 15, Mrs. Zilliax and Mrs. Walsh, Lis- towel, defeated Miss D. Fells and Mrs. H. Sherbondy, Wingham, 15-6, 15-7. Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs• Smith, Listowel, defeated Miss D. Walker and Miss P. Johns, Wingham, 15-8, 15-5. Mrs. G. L. Brackenbury and Mrs. G. Smith, Wingham, defeated Miss Burgess and Miss Wells, Listowel, 15-6, 15-10. Mrs. C. Lloyd and Mrs. H. Col- borne, Wingham, tied Mrs. Shackle- ton and Mrs, F. Kemp, 15-8, 14-15. Men's Doubles McDonald and Hanna, Listowel, defeated J. Mason and J. McKay, Wingham, 17-15, 18-14, J. Brackenbury and K. Somers, Wingham, tied C. Hemsworth and Dr. Lawson, Listowel, 15-9, 16-17. Rae Thompson and j. Thompson, Wingham, defeated Dr. Taylor and A. Hemphill, Listowel„ 15-11, 15-13. A. Adams and W. Tiffin, defeated Matthcwman and Andrews, Listowel, 15-8, 18-15. 0. Thompson and G. Smith, Whig - ham, defeated P. Smith and E. Ben- nett, Listowel, 15-8, 15-8. Dr. G. Howson and N. Williamson, Wingham, defeated Gibson and El- liott, Listowel, 15-8, 15-5. Hanna and Hemsworth, Listowel, defeated G. L. Brackenbury and M. Rae, Wingham, 15-5, 15-4. B. Fox and H. Sherbondy, Wing - ham, defeated F. Kemp and Shannon, Listowel, 15-8, 15-9. ' Dr. A, Irwin and J. H. Crawford, Wingham, tied C. M. Scott and Dr. Livingstone, Listowel, 15-8, 5-15. G. Mason and Geo. Brackenbury, Wingham, defeated Dr. Taylor and Frank Kemp, Listowel, 15-9, 15-11. R. Rae and W. VanWycl:, Wing- haul, tied S. McDonald and Hems- worth, Listowel, 15-18, 9-15. al service will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church at 2 p.m., on Fri- day, November 18th. OBITUARY Jesse N. Pickell Wingham and district lost another of their pioneer citizens on Friday last when Jesse Nelson Pickell pass- ed away at his residence on Minnie Street, in his 88th year. On Satur- day, November 5th, IV1r. Pickell suf- fered a severe stroke and gradually became weaker till death brought re- lief. He was born in the Township of Whitby, Ontario County, near Osh- awa. Fifty -tato years ago he moved to the township of Culross, where he engaged in farming until 13 years ago, when he retired and took up residence in Wingham. He was married to Harriet Eliza- beth Adcock, of Toronto, who died in 1891, and from this union there were three children, Wilfred on the homestead; Mrs. J. R. Shirk, of Sim- coe, and Belle, R.N., of New York, On April 24, 1895, he was married to Alice Trevett, of Teeswater. Sur- viving besides his widow and three children, is one brother, David, of Oshawa. - Mr. Pickell was a Liberal in pol- itics, a charter member of the C. O. F., having joined in May, 1882, and a Baptist in religion, lie The funeral service was held at t Baptist Church, John Street, on Sun- day afternoon, Rev. E. C, Smith of- ficiating. 'Interment was .made in Wingham Cemetery. Frank Anderson A life-long resident of this district, Frank Anderson, passed away on Thursday of last week in his 66th year. On the Tuesday previous to his death he was visiting his neice, Mrs. J. McKague and was picking apples in the orchard and in some unaccountable manner, fell from the ladder and was found lying on the groin -id, He received internal injur- ies which caused his death. He was born in Turnberry Town- ship and resided there until 14 years ago, when he retired' from his farm and had since 'lived in Wingham. Surviving hint are two sisters, Miss Margaret, with whom he lived, and Mrs. John Currie, of Turnberry, also three brothers, William of Ar- cola, Sash,, Adam, of Toronto, and John, of 'Wingham, The funeral was held from his late residence, Catherine St., on Saturday after"moon Rev. Kenneth MacLean , of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, conducting the service. interment took place hi Winghatii Cemetery, ces of the Altar 1 Heart Church. e F-iddlers' con - to send all transients requesting meals to Mayor Willis. In regard to local relief it was de- cided. that Council follow the Pro- vincial plan, it being understood that all direct relief given must work- ed for. :LITERARY MEETING OF WINGHAM H. S. The Literary' meeting of the Wing- - liam High Schoo.i was held on Fri- . -day, Nov. 4th, The meeting was opened by the : singing of "0 Canada", The minutes of the inaugural meeting were then rad by the Secretary, Kenneth Lott. Rae Thompson, as President for the term 1932-88 then addressed the , students, saying what a necessary part of a student's se,holastic activit- ies the Literary Society was; and the benefit and pleasure . to be obtained from it, if everyone would join in its • activities. This was followed by a selection • from the Glee Club. Then came a ,humorous pantontine "The Ru les Family,'' ,sponsored by Ruggles Miss Carson,- the students taking the - parts of the different characters. This Was well given and well received. Next the students joined' in sing- ing, led by the Glee Club, The' Journal was then read by Bern nice Blake, it being one of the best ieard for some time. The editors for 1 this term are, Bernice Blake, Julie Buchanan and jack Pollock. The President then called on Mr, Brackenbury 'for the crttie s remarks, 'The meeting was closed by the National. Anthem. be LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Neil McLean McLean are visitors week, Mrs. R. E. Jackson spent a few days with friends in Toronto last week. Oliver Fells and Fairy Fells, Lon- don, spent the week -end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKinney were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gurney. Dr, Marvin L. Craig, Toronto, vis- ited with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Craig ,over the week -end. Don't miss the bargains on the gift table at the tea Saturday in St. Andrew's Church basement. Mrs. W. Turner and daughter", Phyllis, visited over the week -end with her sister, Mrs. A. Sainbury ,of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Walker and family motored to Bridgeburg and visited for the week -end with Mrs. Walker's brothers. and Eleanore itt Toronto this City Mission News It was a crowded house that list- ened with interest and pleasure to the Yates Musical Quintette from Kitchener, at the City Mission Sun- day afternoon and evening. Some of the special numbers were "The Old Rugged Cross", "Ivory Palaces, and "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Rev. Yates gave very helpful ad- dresses at both services. Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Currie and son, Jack, of Islington, and Mrs. Murray and daughter, lvlarilyn, also Mrs. Craig, of Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of Mrs. J. Isard. Mr. and Mrs. W W. Armstrong and Craig visited last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Armstrong, Pet- erborough. Mrs, Armstrong stopped off at Toronto on the way back', and will visit friends there for a week. Specials Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, Pat -a -Pair Pastry Flour 89c 24- lb. bag, Supreme Bread Flour $1,89 98-1b, bag; Seedless Raisins, '2 lbs. 25c; Red Package Tea, 29c lb.; White Beans, 5 lbs. 10c; Rolled Oats, 8 lbs, 25c; Dominion Stores, Ltd. Veterans Attended County Service The Citizens' Band, along with several cars of Veterans attended the County Observance of Remembrance Day in Seafarth and in the evening attended a Veterans' rally and ban- quet organized by the Brussels Post of the Legion. At this banquet Ma- jor H. C. MacLean, M.C,, was hon- ored by being asked to assume the duties of Toastmaster, which he car- ried out 'On his usual good manlier. W.C.T.U. Hold Meeting • IMPORTANT NOTICE The Town Council has made ar- rangements to supply meals to tran- sients . from now until further notice, and do hereby request all citizens to send transients applying for meals to Mayor Willis, Get An vice Your Anti -Freeze d tire chains at the Royal Ser - Station. Homuth & Bennett. CEREMONY HELD AT CENOTAPH Large Crowd Were Present to Pay°..,. Tribute to the War Heroes Despite the fact of very cold and disagreeable weather a large number of citizens turned out : on the morn- ing of Nov,,llth for the purpose of paying tribute to the heroic sacrifices of our people during the years of 1914-18, and of honoring our Glory sus Dead, who willingly gave their lives in a great cause. Headed by the Citizens' Band, the local Civic Officials lead the parade of Veterans from the Armouries, which also included members of frat- ernal societies, churches and others,. who carried' tributes in the form of wreaths. Mayor Willis- presided at the Ceno- taph while 1Viajor H. C. MacLean, President of Wingham Post No, 180, Canadian. Legion, • commanded the Veterans. The ceremony was so ar- ranged as to, observe the Two Min- utes of Silence sharp at 11 ann. The order of the service was as follows Prayer—Rev. E. Hayes. Hymn—"O' God, Our Help in Ages Past." Last Post: Two Minute Silence. Hymn—"Abide .With Me." Address -Rev. Kenneth MacLean,. B.A. Prayer—Rev. L. H. Currie, B.A. Placing of Wreaths and Veterans' Tribute of Poppies, accompanied by Band playing "Nearer My God to Thee" and Piper McQuillan played "The Lament to Fallen Heroes." Reveille. The ceremony then closed with the singing of "God Save the King" and the pronouncing of the benedic- tion by Rev. E. C. Smith. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Don't miss "Smilin' Through" at the Lyceum Theatre, Nov. 17, 18, 19. Mr. Wilfred ElIacott, of Toronto, spent the week -end at his home here. Bargains for everybody on the Gift Table at St. Andrew's Church on Sat- urday. Miss Maragaret Miller, of St. Hel- ens, spent a few days with her cous- in,' Mr`s. Kenneth Lee, Mr. Earl Cummins and little son, Jimmy and daughter, Betty, visited last week with Mrs. Beckwith, A very successful meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held itt the parlor of the United Citt4clt on Tuesday after- noon. The Scripture lesson and pray- er was taken by Mrs, (Rev.) L. H. Currie, Prayers were also offered in the interests of Temperance in the United States by Mrs, (Rev.) Smith, Mrs, A. E. Lloyd, Mrs. P. Gowans. Little Josephine VanNorman gave two very pleasing recitations and Mrs. George Williams a •solo, which were much enjoyed. Miss Murray, of Exeter, county president, gave a very comprehensive report of the provinc- ial convention, held in Brockville. Since the Liquor Control Act carne into effect, Ontario had spent $234,- 575,300 234;575,300 in alcoholic beverages, besid- es the large .amounts which are sold otherwise. "'Tliankfull What have I to be t anlcful for? 1 can't pay my bills? "Then my man, be thankful you're not one of the. ereditors." # * The Youth: "You teeth are pearls," sr The Girl: "Pearl who?" like Mr. and Mrs, J. W. O. Rogers and family spent the week -end with Mrs. Rogers' sister, Mrs. M. J. Watters. Mr. John E. Currie, of Windsor, and daughter, Margaret, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burg - man, We are pleased to know that little Helen Jones is improving in London Hospital. We hope to see her home scion. Messrs R. W. Carr and G. W. Hol- man, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carr. Conte and see the gift table.at the Saturday sale in St. Andrew's Church basement. Mrs. McCallum, of Milton, was a visitor this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Lower Wingham, Norma Shearer playing in "Smilin' Through" has captured the heart of the world. Lyceum Theatre, Nov. 17, 18 and 19. Mrs. M. J. Lougheed attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mis. James Bowman, of Brussels, .on Friday last. Be sure and . see the gift table at Saturday's sale in St. Andrew's Church basement. Will Meet in Wingham 'The Presbytery of Maitland will meet in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Monday, Nov. 21st, at 2.30 p.m., for the purpose of considering a call from Knox Church in Tceswater, to the Rev. Francis 13. Allan, of Arcona. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Tea and Shower On Tuesday afternoon a very suc- cessful tea and shower was held at the home of Mrs. H, Campbell, Vic- toria Street. A goodly number of the ladies of the congregation were in attendance and enjoyed a profit- able and social hour. Many and var- ied were the donations. Mrs. P. S. Linklater, Hon. Pres. of the Ladies' Aid, poured tea while Mrs. Campbell assisted by a number of young ladies, served lunch, after which all were unanimous in expressing their opin- ion that Mrs. Campbell made an id-' eal hostess. THEIVES RAID LOCAL GAS STATIONS Late Monday night or early Tues- day morning attempts were made to steal gasoline from Ingham's Service Station, also front. the Royal Service Station, operated by Homuth and Bennett. The locks ori the pumps at Ingham's . were broken but no gas. was taken as the handles had been removed front the pumps. At the Royal Service Station the sante was the case, except that the culprits suc- ceeded in breaking into the oil house and stealing t quantity of anti -freeze. Will Preach at Teeswater and at Belmore The friends of Mr. Geddes, Min- nie St., will be pleased to know that he is improving after his sickness. We hope to see him around again soon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Halliday, also Mr. and Mrs. D. Halliday, spent the week -end visiting friends in Ridge - town, Petrolia, Thamesvillc and in Blenheim, The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church will ,hold their an- nual bazaar on Saturday afternoon, Dec, 10th, in the Council Chamber. Mr. H, A. Prichard, of Gorrie, at Watcli for further antouncentent. present a student of Knox College, Mr and Mrs. Charles E. MacLean Toronto, 'will preach morning and and their two children, Lachlan and evening at IKttox Presbyterian church Phyllis, motored up from Sarnia and Teeswater, and in the afternoon at Spent St. Andrew's W. M. S. Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of St, Andrew's Presby- terian Church, was held in the Church on Wednesday, Nov 9th, at 3 p.m-, with a good, attendance. The President, Mrs. H. McGee, opened the meeting with singing hymn "Come to the Saviour" and a season of short prayers of thankfulness for' the Honte and Foreign. Missions, the W.M.S. and the Church, after which Mrs. H. C. MacLean took for the Scripture reading the 145th Psalm. Two splendid papers were given, one by Mrs, McKibbon on "Jesus, Our Ideal in Service," and one by Mrs. Jno. Fells from the Study Book -°•- "With the Bhils in India." After the business of the meeting was finished Miss Graham closed with the bene- diction. Armistice Day with the forin- 13elmore, on Sunday nett, er's patents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Mac - On Visit from the West Leant. Sol, Cloake and Christies' Royal Cream Sodas -2 J.—P, Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. y o rr Orange heel 19c Treas.—J, W. McKibbon. daughter, Doris, of �Iozenod, Sask., lb. 25e Lemon a d t; � I.I Ross. last .• Bleached Sultana Raisins 23c lb., S. E.—G. arrived,. Dome. froth the West lb , �camea Na -4-1. F. McGee. ort Cottagel Back 5, week,, corning by ;motor, and rep Roll 10c Ib,, I it the piece; Citron, P. S, -E, °Y`ellter: a, very pleasant' trip. They are stay-' Bacon 16c lb, p stir P, S,—ta T McKee.er with Mrs. Cloakey's mother, Mrs. Teel 29c lb. Get your Xmas P'i Ag The will re- now for your cake, 'potxtittion Stores j.5. --E, J, Alex. Scott, Wilgharn Y Ltd. 0, G. A. Reid. turn West next Spring. LEBANON CHAPTER ELECTSOFFICERS At a regular convocation of Leb- anon Chapter No, 84 G,R,C,, held on Tuesday night, the annual election of officers was held,, the following be- ing elected. The installation of off« ivers will take place at the next reg- ular meeting, December 20th, Z.—R. C. Thompson. II. --Wet.. Hayes.