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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-12-08, Page 1Iblq.168 RE!MEMOER. THE BAZAAR IN THE C It.P.ti.txwatitittrataltuttr.tvaisattmOt.trat.micts.,....tmOuttrorntnraawttmamtwaamorrta.mamat Single 'Copies, Five Cents. '1,1;17,17171pr UNcIL tHAmpER,,, UNDER THE, AUSPICES OF ST.' PAUL'S LADIES' GUILD, ON SATURDAY' AFTERNOON, DECEM ER 10th, A „ • VVINGILIAM, 'T URSDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1927, SYNTHETIC RUBBER TESTED IN SURREY? Farnconthe Man's Sersaational Discovery a• • To Provide Funds for Cancer Research Mr. 'rorranee Galbraith of Farn- tombe, formerly of Bluevale, Hurn County, Ontario, and who resides at 57 Walnut Street, .Londen, Canada, claims to have discovered a cue for cancer and the lcey to the secret of -synthetic rubber. If the discoveries bear inves aga- tion, and so far they have passed every test, they will be the most sensational of thd past few years. Mr. Galbraith, who lives with his mothen-in-law, Mrss Wiles, at Farn- combe, is a Canadian veterinary sur- geon with medical degrees and, has foryearspast been interested in can- cer research work. In conjunction with Dr. Vagner, of Canada,,hedis- covered an anti cancer serum and so far this appearsto havebrought a- bout tangible results'. Mr. Galbraith actually did, it is sta-,, ted, inoculate himself with a cancer - symptoms of the malady. The injec- tion of the. serum brought about a complete cure. Since that time other patients have been experimented. upon with satisfactory rasults. The natural outcome was that 'the discovery was notified to several me- dical associations- but owing to the .fact that:1%ft was thought desirable to retain the secret of the serum for „a while the matter was not taken up as it should have beea and doubts were generaaly expaessed as to the efficacy ,of the treatansent. With the intention of placing the dis covery before- the Cancer Research Association, Mr. Galbraith came to -England and submitted' the serum. De- tails of the composition of the serum were asked for but these were refused Mr. Galbraith as now taleing steps to nrotect his right with regaa,d to it and expresses, willingness to comply with the 'demands of the association .as soon as the patent becomes oper- ative...When this takes place interest- ing results are expected. His passion for creative work also led Mr. Galbraith to search for a chemical substitute for rubber. This he believed he would, if successful, pro vide funds for his cancer resea.tch work, After patient endeaveur and thou- sands of experiments he succeeded in, evolving a substance possessing many of the attributes of rubber in .cluding elasticity, durability and re- silience, . The compound will stretch seven •tunes its length and is stated to be an acceptelmbstitute for rubber in every way. • , -A firm of rujsber mantifacturers of national nepute are investigating the' discovery. So far, every test demand- ed has been Passed and everyone teeins sanguine about the ultimate re- sult. If synthetic rubber has really been discovered a sensation on the E' - change is inevitable. It will be one of the most vital discoverie,a of mod- ern tunes and isyevolutiornse more than one indestry. As it is also claimed, that the sub- stance is infinitely cheaper to inanua facture than ordinary rubber can be obtained, the discovery is not with- out pleasing features. It is difficult to adequately eaaplain the full extent of what the discovery may meae. The problem • of the ,sources of supply of rubber tnay be immediately solved. The esent stock of Tubber comes fromthe rabs bcr plants of Alike, parts of India, ethe Amazon. Valley, , Brazil, Ceylon and the Malay Peninsula. If• milker can be made artificially the economic vaine of the discovery will be readily lecognized. The uses to which the synthetic rubber may be put are well known' In the home, the hall, kitchen, nur- sery and bathroom may ale fernished ,altnost entirely in rubber and provide ifivititig examples of the hygienic and artistic appeal of rubber walls and flooring. It seems superfluous to lineation the cleanliness and darabil- ity of rubber." There are taa,ny doznestie articles, ado, in the ,cemposition of Which rubber may play anImportant part It has been computed that there are many thousands of uses lor rabbev and there can be no doubt that it is one of the most generally ttseful pro- ducts in the world, Rubber has stir- tounded our daily lives to aa eatent SALE OF HOSE AT BARD'S Doz. Boys all•Wooa ribbed Dose 75c yelue for 5oc, " CHRISTMAS TREE AND BOX SOCIAL Will be held in S. S �No 7 Morris, on Wednesday evening, December,I4, at 8 o'clock, Everybody welcome. Admission 15c. Ladies with boxes he DANCE AT BELGRAVE The Foresters of Belgrave will hold a Euchre and Dance at the Hall on F'riday evening-, December 9th. Ad- mission 50cents. HOSPITAL STAFF'S APPRECIATION The Superintendent and staff of the Wingham General Hospital; wish to kindly thank all those who contribut- ed in any way to the hospital on Do- nation Day, and especially;ah,e ladies who usedtheir time and cars inacol- lecting the gifts.' CANADIAN CLUB OFFICERS At a meeting op„ Friday evening, of those interested in the formation of a Canadian Club in Wangham, the fol- lowing officers were elected,: , President, De. Redmond; 1st Vice - Pres., 'Mrs. 'Geo./ fi.b.nna; 2nd Vice - Pres., Mr A.. L. Posliff; SQC., Mrs. E. E. .Bar; Treas., Miss Doris Fells; Councillors, Miss B. McKay, Miss J. McKee. , It is the intention of the' Club to have men of prominence come and give addresses of a truly national ancl J. W. 1VIcK1B130N Re-elected Reeve of Wingharn by Acclamation MAYOR FELLS ELECTED FOR 'THIRD TERM Mayor Thomas Fell surprised him- -self and his friend('. .t very pro- nounced verdict the poll on Mona day when he as returne for the third term a majority of -9 over the comb* ti votes of his com- petitors, d a majority of 3 ovcr Mr, W. Willi; who cai second. g is the vol.' by polling sub-diVisio : Fells Haney Willis Ward No. i............50 22 -.- 67 Ward No. a 93 17 48 Ward No. ,3 107 43 4) inspiring nature relating in a gienetet1 Ward No. 120 27 59 way of the rich heritage with which wsss are. Noa------ 54 15 19 Canada has been endowed, of her prim- • eipal historical features, and what the future holds, An effort is being made to have Hon. Geo. E. •Foster, one of the greatest orators Canada ever pro- duced to come at an early aate, Full Particulars -will be given later as to exact date. WINGFIA1V1 L.O.L. No., 794 ELECTS WM. McCOOL W.M. At the regular meeting of L. 0. L, No 794, Wingliam, on Friday evening, the following officers weie elected, for the year 1928: C R Copeland, I.P.M.; 1VICCool, W.111:; aThos. Wheeler, ,D.M.; fa'McMichael raasording secret- ary; Joseph Guest; financial ,secretary j. W. 1VacKibbone treasurer; Alex. 'Do - bertson, caiaplain; R. Mason, 1st let.; Joseph Clark, and lect.; J. McDonald, 1). of C; auditor, H.1\11,usgr9ve and W, J. Greer., There WAS a -very large attendaece at this meeting,- and a full night's work put on. Two candidates were initiated, the local officers putting on the work, which Allan Patteiion, Chas Coultes and, aWillia,m Stewart, act- ed as judges, for tlae- prize donated by Wor. 13ro. A. G. Srnith, County Master, to the lodge having the best record in t he competition. Three lod- ges entered, Blyth, Belgeave and Wingham and,the honour fell to the Blyth ..lodge with 991 -se points, Bel- ns.rave a close. second and Wingllael third. The presentation will likely be made at the County meeting in Feb- ruary. Afterwards' Lodge opened, in the Royal Arch Degree when as can- didate was raised with due ceremony, after which refreshments were served. that it is almost imposaible to realtse. It his proved itself unequalled for adaptability to all purposes, Now that Mr, Galbraith has claim:. 'ed to have,. succeeded in producing synthetic rubber no one can tell what the future 'holds in store for the in- dustry. Synthetic rubber, it is o .ted, can be produced at a much cheaper tog than that involved in the obtain- ing of the usual type of rubber, and that, of course, is a vitally important fact. The experts, who are engaged in the analysis of the discovery, have found no cause to doubt its genuine nature. The experiments should soon be concluded and, if a ftivOttra.ble re. port 18 ••inade sytithetic rubber will soon be on the mari et. rt IS under - gond that the firma who have the matter in otigd may mix the compound with ordinary rubber. If the patent is taken up by them, however, Particoadat will certainly betotne the centre of world-wide in- terest, and Mr, Galbraith one of the Wealthiest men in hie Kingdom, 424 124 241 Voting on Arena By-law For Against Ward No. 1 • 67 49 Ward No, 2 76 59 Ward No. 3 76 90 Wald No. 4 . . . . .... 80 s 84 Ward No. 5.---- 26 26 5a 325 334 By-law defeated by g votes. • The people' ha.-ve spoken on the Arena By-law, refusing the financial assistance Asked to assure the main- tenance and operation of the skating rink, and by alltdonstitutional usages their verdict must be accepted. The By-law had a stormy passage froms the tittle the situation was first in- troduced into the council, but the promoters felt that with the changes. made and the personal guarantee' of substantial business men to protect the town against possible loss, that any legitimate Oppostition would van- ish, In this they wene disappointed. The opponents were out .to kill the measure, and did so, even if by a small majority. "What the result will be to the Arena Limited, is nOt known yet, but if it means the liquidation of the Company, and the wrecking and re- moval of the rinkfrOrn the town, then serious blow has been dealt the Youth of the town and vicinity, What means it to profess a concern to "save the boy" when ordinaryptotic- tion is denied, and, those necessary avenues for recreation and sport with- held: At present the 'future is uncer- tain and only a meeting of, the Arena Limited will clear the atmosphere: I6 is",sincerely to be hoped that 'some means may be devised, to retain the rink for the purpose fpr which it was built, Since ihe above was in type a mout- ilig thenairectors and guarntors has been held when it was decided to carry on, but as they are making con- siderable financiaj sacrifice in order that this fine place of ainuseinent may be kept open, they should be entitled to the assistance and co-operatiott of the eitizens of the toWn. We learn that the hockey boys have entetsed a, team in the Northern League and some good games may be expected. The Whitethurch Presbyterian Sunday School will hold their annual Christmas Tree,. and Entertainment, On the evening of Thursday, December zond at eight o'clock. AdmisaiOn 25c. liverybody welcome, SerViCs ill St. Aadrew's Church are being held in the basement for a week or two, owing to kteilsive decoration being given the anditorititn, TOWN COUNCIL RINGS DOWN THE CURTAIN/ Whaa in all probability is the last meeting of thes Town Council for /92,7 was held on Tuesday evening, with all members present, except Reeve Kibbon, who had to leave that after- noon to attend Ceunty Council in GQdLiettrliecil.came tin ;or discussion be- yortal, the decision of the Council ta incur no more big bill for board for indigents, One chap has made the town jail his sleeping quarters for "it fortnight and . feasted at one of the restaurants, Council feels it should not run a free lunch counter, as tbe County has two institutions to spro-, vide this at a lump equitable cost They do not intend/ to take in per- manent guests: Councillor Spotton, Chairman of Cemetery Committee, got *through it By-law insuring the annual charge on double lots to $1.5..ob, this to include' levelling and seeding the,plot, but not sodding, The aminendxnent makes the charge more equitable, and in harm - any with the provisions of other cent- eteries in this•district, Another by-law was passed fixing the assessment on certain farm lands in the corporation, a measure that has been regularly passed for many years. Business taxes of $9.00 on George Moir's Shoe Shine parlor and on J.H. Stephenson's motor car business on a $400 assessment for 1928 were struck off. These premises will not be oc- cupial as such in 1928. The report of the M 0. H. showed the town to be in good condition, with very little to give concern, the late outbreak of scarlet fever being effect- ively stamped out. MISSIONARIES ARE BEREFT • OF CHILD - —a -- Blyth, Dec. 3—Th p following letter received from Mrs, Grierson, tells of the death of her infant daughter, Kath leen Margaret, at the family home, Sung Ju, Korea. Mrso.Grierson, prior to her Marriage, was Mary Finglancl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fing,- land, of Londesboro, and the sym- pathy of the community is extended to the bereaved. Dear Friends of the home church: "As your missionary I must drop you a line to tell you we arrived safely at our own home about two weeks ago. Tonight I have also ail other but a sad message to send you. You will renlember that when I was coming home last year I brought our littlest one and we dedicated her, in baptism in the Auburn church. I had hoped that she might be, your repre- sentative when I retired, but last night her little spirit' was called home and we have fier no moreaShe was ill one week with dysentry ands after a brave little fight had to give up. I know we have the sympathy of the whole church in our perpsonal loss, and as I love the Auburn church so much my heart *ens there at tine time. Very sincerely, Mary Fingland Grierson, POOR SILLY GOOSE ' While one of our local farmers waa busy one day recently cleaning out his stables, he heard the tinkling of sleigh bells outside, wondering who was out joy -riding with only a scant two inches of snow on tha landscape. A neckyoke was banging in a shed which had been used in the winter time. A bunch of geese,thought it was great fun to catch the bottom end, and make the bells ring., Jade' Miner sears the goose knows a whole lot—we be. live they do—but who would im- agine a" gander knowing enough to ring a bell for tea -time. It was about the time for them to receive their ev- ening meal, CITY'S P.IRST TRIPLETS Owen Sound, Dee. 4,—(Special)— The first triplets to be born here are doing well at the age of two days, at the Gerteral and Marine Hospital. Mr. and MrS, Clarence, G Washburn of this city are the happy parents. The babies, two girls and a boy, weighed four potindS each at birth, Mra. Wash* burn received a bommet of flowers front the Clity Council and another font the Owen &Mad Board of.Trade Mr. Washintra is a brother of Mrs. W, R. Hamilton, of Wittgharn. Mr, Walters has gone to Lotiioi and other points for the Winter. r:Tot av TIMOTHY'S DOMESTIC 'BLI I31//PAIR.gD BY CLUB DINNER To the &liter av all thins Wingha paypers, Deer Su things do be happe in all the toime, so they do, and if hadn't tould ye lasht wake that I we say sometine this wake about thrubble I got into wid, the miss be rayson av simian her an Insuran Agint wan Tursclay fer dinner, =might wroite ye about the Tay loather banquet, arr about the Aren boy -law, arr about the besht man t eliekt fer mayor, but all thins, affai will be tings av the pasht befoor th lettheris printed, sp betther 4htic to me prawmise. Av coorse ye ma. may eay the aff about the Insurance Agint is a tin av the pgsht too, but bein as 1 shti hear about it iviry day ay me loife yi it is shtill in the prisint tinse, so fa as I am concerned mesilf, persona.11y I don't intind tdtell ye the name a the ag.int, but that will not be afthe makirt army differ vvid the shtory, fe I am tould that all thim lads do b purty much aloike avid theer goo, looks an smooth talk. The talk this man had wid the mis sus as near as I kin make out, fron the differnt shtories She,kapes tellii about it, wus sameting loike this. They had harrudly got noicely shtarted, into theer pertaties an Islet whin nae-boulcl boy ups an sez a foine home ye hev here Mrs, Hay an sane av the noicest furniture I hev ivir seen, and in such good taste I hope Mishter Hay kapes plinty av Loire insurance on it," sez he. "Hould yer whisht about insurance fer the prisint," sez she, "an shtick to yer dinner, shure me ould man kin attind to his own business, so be kin," "Av coorse, av coorse," sez, he, "I unclersh,tand that mosht min look aj- ther timer foire insurance purty -well, but not mainin any °thrice, hey ye ivir tought that a big windslitorm moight slitroilee the town some day an blow yer house into the'sniddle av nixt wake? Mebby ye are not either carryin aitny wind insurance." "No, we are not," sez she, "an I don't tink we nade it. If ye hev army wind polishies to shpare ye shud take wan out on yersilf, fer 'is yersilf that w rtades it urse than annywan I know, wid all yer "My wurrud, but ye do be the foine wan fer a joke," sez he. "Tis noice silverware ye are afther havin, Mrs. Hay," sez he. "I suppose ye carry bur- glary insurance," sez he. "Indade thin, we do not, sez she, ;tan we don't intind to carry anny ay thei"' she sez an den't suppose ye carry anny yersilf, ,fe I they always undershtood that ye insurance agints do be as poor as Church moice, wid nnthing that burglars. wur hey as a gift." "Roight ye are as4usgal, Mrs. Hay," sez he., "We Insurance. Agints hev a harrud ioime to make inds mate, an kape wict the Joneses," sez he. "Moight I ask who thim purty childer are in the picter," sez he, "Thim's me grandehilder," sez the missus, as proud as a paycock, "an thoughsay it meailf, mebby slitid- dirN, they are as noice a bunch av kiddies as ivir lived, an an Mishter Zurbrig-g sez he nlvir made a purtier piekter in his loife." ,"I kin will belave it," sez that In- surance Agint, avid, his smooth talk, "an I tink ye shed hey an insure= polishy on iviry wan av the little dears so that whin they grow up they will hear the Money cornin to thins." 'Tis too long a shtory to tell ye the whole av what happened, but the Ind av it was that the missus consinted to insure the childer, an has been mad at inc ivir aince far sindin an agint to the house. Ste 070 she duzzent moind talcin out the polishies, fer that WIIS good oidea, but she hates to tink that she let Ailey man blarney her into do- Av coorse it is no sacra wid itt tnarried tnin that ye. kin blarney a wumman into annyting. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. TWISS—HOWSON Quietly at the Wesley Dnitd par- sonage, London, by the Rev. j. E. 5, ott Dee, t, 1927, Miss Mabel Howson, daughter of the late Rev. W, G. and Mrs, klOWS0h, formerly of Wingharn, to Mr, R, C. TWiSS of Glencoe. Toronto papers please copy. Ladies' Guild of St Paul's Church laaattar it Council ,Chamber ort Sat - day afternoon, December leth, ense LOCAL-a_TEIVIS 30 O'CLOCK., tsormtvt.....untit Subscriptions $a,00 Per Years , 111rj, J1FEgusson le4 ye.sterday for Florida spend taste, winter. Our display of Christmas Gifts i conaplete. Very large stock to selec from, G. 1Vlason. and Son, ORTI-IERN HOCKEY LEAGUE ORGANIZES The Northern Hockey lo,uhet Allele annual rntetjr,,, i,Palmerstoe, on Tuesday December 6th. The fol. t' lowing officers for 1927-28 were elect- ed. ar, follows: 11President, Eugene Murphy, adt, For- a est; VicesPres., B. Whitmore, Hat- - riston; Treas., j. F, Edwards, Palm- erston; Secy., Dr. G. 1-lowso0 Wing - f laana; Exeoutive, Dr. Marcus, '(blear - dine; Mr, Steinacher, Duraarn; Mr. W.W. Richard, St, Mary's; Mr. Back ley, Southampton. IThe district was well represented and a prosperous year is looked for. IWingham team was represented } There will be a meeting an Friday night at 7.30 p.m, in the Brunswick Hotel ' ,A, Christmas 'Concert will be heft in the Wingham Junctien School, os Friday, December t6th, at 8 p.m. Ad mission, Adults ase. Children Free. alie, and Mrs. Robert Nicholson 0 Wyorning, also IVIiss Johnson of Hen sall spent th4 week -end, with Mr. and IVIrs. Jas. Nicholson, Diagonal Road Ladies of, Winghaet and vicinity are asked to note that J. 0. Habkirk win have a Maiteeller at his tbnsorial Par- lor on Sat4day,„1:Seeeutter iota. A Cliriattaria-Tree“ Entertainment vvill be held in Currie's School on 'Fri - 'day ,evening December fads, Admis- sion ascents and 15 cents. Buy Christmas Gift ,s at St. Baul's Ladies' `Guild Bazaar on Saturday af- ternoon, loth inst„ in Council Cham- ber. Word reached here on Saturday of the death that day of Mr. George Tay- lor, a former resident of Morris Town ship, after a rather prolonged illness. He is survived by S. J. of Calgary, Charles of Kansas, Andrew of Wing ham James of Belgrave and Mrs. Alex-, Scott of VVingharn. He had been in the West for about 20 y,ear.s. Stationery, Fountain Pens Sets, Warwick- Gift Line, Fancy China, White Ivory, Toilet Articles, Hand Bags, Dolls,. Toys, Christmas Cards, and, Wrappings, 'We have the stock. G. Mason and Son. Mrs. Archie Backster of Walkerville is visiting her friend, Mrs. Geo, Tur- vitt, B. Line. CELEBRATES HIS 79th BIRTHDAY On Wednesday evening, November aotii, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ner Nicholson, 4th line of Morris, was the scene of a most happy gathering when a nunther of the friends of Me. Nicholson net to celebrate his 79th anniversary. Mr. Nicholson is still hale and hearty and just recently Made his ammal trip to he Northern ' Ontario hunting grounds, where he excelled as in former years. For many years, Mr. Nicholson has invited a number of his friends to celebrate nrith him the anniversary of his birth and those who werepresent this year voted this gathering the best yet. After partaklng of a lavish meal of oysters, Chicken, and many other delicacies, which Mr. and. Mrs. Nicholson know so well how to pro- iere was a very interesting pro- ' . 7..a.dies' Hotne journal patterns won gramme the e, thefirst part of the evening four first prizes out of five offered being passed in euchreThe pro - by the National Association of Cot- gramme consisted of a duet by Mr. ton Manufacturers held at Boston. Nich°1s°11 and Dr- Kirkby, 'violin so- lo by Mr. Joe Millar and Alex Bruce, These popular patterna are s9ld by HHIsard and Cosong and dance by Eeline and Gar- , . . „ rnt..:holson jr.; rea.dings by Chas, Our 10 day demonstration of X- ner Ni Rayed Chesterfield Suites and spec- Johnston; solo by Mrs. Wray; Speechial showing of complete new furn- iture stock is still on, Come in and see our values, R. A. Currie ' Mr, and Mrs. Howard L. Sherbonely 1 of Los Angeles arrived in VVinghani on Tuesday evening and are stopping with Dr. and M ss....Eard. It is quite probable they avi (:„.....„1.44 lr'te am in town, and if presen plans .n terialize, the Wingham Ru ber Co., an which Mr. Sherbondy is i teres , will become more active. . Christmas Cards, Seals and Tags, in abundance. We Invite you to look' them over. G. Mason and Son. A fire started around some frozen steam pipes in Ripley Flax Mills on ' Monday started a blaze that almost 1 sent the building up in flames. A / I neighbor noticed the smoke and call- ed in the chemical engine, Mr; Mary C Kennedy, Clinton's oldest citizen died on Saturday morn- ing, aged 98 years. She came to that Action 8o yeareago. Drop in for afternoon tea at the Bazaar in Council Chamber on Satur- day afternoon. Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Church .will welcome you, •LATE HUGH 1V1013URNEY With the passing of Hugh Maur- ney, on Friday, East Wawanosh lost one of her pioneer aesidents. He was born in County Down, Ireland, July tgth, 1843, coming to Canada at the age of seven yeas. The family set- tled in Kinnear's Mills, where he re- mained until a young man, when he left the Province of Quebec and set- tled, hi EascWawanosh, where the retnainddr of his life was spent. In 1871, he was married to Miss Annie tengough of East Wawanosh, who predeceased him aboat 20 years ago. Of this union, eight children were born all of whom survive, William, of doitanich, Seak.; Charles of Port Qu'Appelle, Sask.; Allan of Vancouv- er; Stanley of Toronto; Stuart at home; Mrs. Robt. Scott of East Wa- wattosh; Mrs. Wm, Charters of Mon- tague, Mont.; Mrs. Jas. Dow, of East, Wawanosh, Abont ten years ago he was married to Mrs, Margaret Stein, ok Witighatn, who survives, Puneral services were conducted at the, home of his son-itt-i, R, 14. Sea, lot 36, concession ta, on Wedill Scott, lot 36, COO. 12, on Timrs- 4ay, by Rev. 5. Davison, of Wing - ham tinited ehttrelt, of which church Ixe was a member, Interment took place in the Wingliam cemetery, Sea es by Dr. Calder, Richard Procter, Mr, T. Fields and 11,1r. D. Rae, Mr. Thos. Brydges acted as chairman: Those present were:— Mr, and Mrs. J. T, Brydges; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bryans Mr. aid Mrs. T. Fields; Mr. and Mrs, .Rae; Mr. Walter Lowry and Miss F. Buchanan; Mn R Procter and:Miss Eliza Procter; Dr. and Mrs. Kirkby; Dr. Calder and Scotty Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Before they disbursed the wish was expressed that Mr. Nicholson may be spared to enjoy many more anniver- saries and good wishes were extended to Mr, andMrs, Nicholson for their wonderful hospitality after which was sung, "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow and Auld Lang Syne," . The Wornen's Institute will hold their regttlar monthly meeting on Thursday' December nth. The Direct- ors for the month are Mrs, MeGee and Mrs. Adair, sar1111: sak1s1:11,1"-- )119, 1. DOW tt:t-14:-ttot t+1:4t WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH Rev, Sidney astor Residence: Minnie and Davison,'John. Sts. Mr, 3:I1 Christie Choir Master Alias 1,,rolds, Organist to a.m.—Prayer and praise Ser. vicea. Morning Service '"Everlastatig Arras". Evening Service--- "Lead Kindly Light": WEEIC-Ntavr sEkvzots Mon . 8 p.m.—Young People's Society. Prayer Service, Wednes., pan. Choir Prattice, Ther8daYr 8 lxktl. WELCOlVi