HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-04-18, Page 1Single Copies, Five Cents.
With Which is Amalgamated The, Gonrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1929
Subscriptions $2,00 pe
Year,,
BOWLERS ARE READY
Deoite counter attractions on last
Wednesday evdning, a very fair re-
presentation of bowlers attended the
annual meeting in the couneil chain-
ber when the following officers were
elected: --
Hon. President—D. Rae.
President—A. J. Wilson.
Vice-President—A. J. Wilson.
Sc.-Treas.--J. M. Graham.
Executive Com.—A, Posliff,
Vanstone, Dr, Irwin, J. Mason.
Grounds Com.—H. Diment, D. Rae,
Capt. Adams. .
Membership Com —E Barr, 0.
Habkirk, 0. Thompson, J. Mason.
Tournament Corn.—D. Rae, W.
Hamilton, A. M. Bishop.
Jitney Corn.-- A, Posliff, C.,Armi-
tage, T. Smith.
t Entertainment Corn.—W. Booth, j.
Hanna, 0. PIablork. •
.Auditors—C, P. Smith, A, Posliff,
The Clab has splendid prospects for
a successful year, as the old green
waa levelled and improved in the lat:s
sr/miner, and will give good service
while the newer portion is perfected
for play.
WON ANOTHER
SCHOLARSHI
Dr, and Mrs. Perrie attended the
S5th Convention of Knox College on
Tuesday evening, when their son, D.
K. Perrie, B.A., received his diploma
GEORGE SPOTTON, MEMBER FOR NORTE!:
HURON, SPEAKS ON THE BUDGET
At the outset, Mr. Speaker, I should
like to read theamendment as moved
by the honmember for South Well-
ington (Mr. Guthrie), because there
scents to have been some misunder-
standing, intentional or otherwise, in
connection with this amendment. Any
person who understands English and
who does not wish to misrepresent
matters, will find that there is not a
word in this amendment regarding
higher protection. In fact, if there
was a syllable in it recormnending
higher prOtettion for this country, I
would not support the resolution eith-
er by voice or vote. It reads,:
That all the words after the
word "that" be stricken out and
the following substituted there
for:
This house regrets that the fin-
ancial proposals of the govern-
ment make no provision for rea-
sonably safeguarding and pro-
tecting— t
Not indtjetries, not the manufactur-
ing concerns, not any great ccarpora-s
Con, but safeguarding and protect
-
ng-- .
—the interests of those "engaged
in agricultural pursuits-
-that means farmers --
-or in industrial" employment in
Canada.
Those are the men who carry the
.dinner 'pail, who toil from early. morn -
Mr, Petrie won the Jean M. Hislop
e
" Scholarship No. 2, $20.00, this being ing until latat night, and who are
et handed a lemon while the manufact-
the second scholarship he annexed
his theological courseuring corporation cuts the melon:
, sie
• Those who are referred, toin .the
amendment are the agriculturists and
LABOR IN VAIN
the industrial workers. There is not
Almost two weeks have elapsed in the amendment a word about high
i
since the tragic river acPotection for any industry in the
in the drowning of
cident result-
ing
Jackie Barg- Dominion of Canada.
,
man, and since then persistent efforts Since the Minister of Finance (Mr
to recover the body have brought no Robb) and the Priine Minister (mr,
resultsOn Friday a diver came 'McKenzie King) referred to, me last
.
as a Tory, I should like to make
down from Kincardine and followed Year
a .
the river channel for a distance in the little correctionThis amendment
brought in by the Lib.-COnservative
pond, but to no avail. He found it
owing to party. I am sorry the Minister of
ate men in both provinces to un-
ite to form a new partY. In 1854
IVIacdonald succeeded in uniting
the moderate ConservativeS and
the rnoderate Liberals of both
provinces under the title of Lib-
eral-Conservaties, under the lead-
ership of Sir John Macdonald,
and he was joiged by most of
the Tories. This coalition was
bitterly attacked by extreme men,
on both side, but Robert Bald-
win came out of retirement for a
moment to approve of it; it was
surely time for a party which re-
presented the views of the mod-
erate men df both racee. , Of the
new party the Upper Canadian
., leader was Sir Allan MacNab,
but in the next year he was
quietly shelved in favoiir of Mac-
Donald.
I do not see how the Reform party
can claim any connection with him:
The moderate Liberals, wligi were the
largest group, and the moderate Con-
servatives, who were the second lar-
gest, united. under Sir John MaCdon-
ald and they were called the Liberal
-
Conservative part. Where the Re-
form party ever got a license to call
themselves Liberals is more than I
can find in the pages of history. I
have in my library Hansard almost
from the first time it was published,
and looking over all the Hansards as
I have done,. it seems to have been
the bounden duty of every govern-
ment after they had been in office
—and it takes them about a year to
get things well oiled and greased and
running smoothly—to clahn in every
speech from the throne that the coun-
try is prosperous. The next year it
is more prosperous, the third year
more prosperous still, and so on
This administration is something like
Doctor Coue: every day, in every
Way, they are growing better and
better. But this seems to be a duty
which followers of an adtninistration
must per forin. They will Tarnit in
private that things are not prosper-
ous in the country, but, in their pub-
the accumulation of silt and vegetabale Finance is not in his seat. suggest-'
, growth, on the bottom. On: Saturday
To the Editar av' thim
Vs/ingham Payperst
Deer Sur:— .
I got me shlogari fer the nixt
elick-
shun. tought out at lasht, an tink
had betther give. it to ye at fursht,
arr I may git ramblin away frum me
tixta so to shpake, an nivir raich it ,at
all, at •alt. 'Tis a shlogan that will
put thim Grits an U.F.O.N on the
run, an the coimthry will git back'
agin to a daycint Tory Governmint.
Wan av the tings I nivir kin un-
dhershtand is the luck thim Gi-its al-
-Ways do be havin, fen dune, they al-
ways sante to be in power whin
toimes are good, avid lashing av mon-
ey rowlin fer thire to shpind, If
we don't burry up an defate thim we
will he back to a shpell •av harrud
toimes agin, an we will •hey to raise
the taxes to •git enough money to
run the counthry, an won't be able
to shpind annyting buildin railways
ed to him hist Year that should Pre-
MAITLAND RIVER
NOT ECOECONOMICALGoderich town council has been
furnished by the Hydro Electric Com-
mission with an estimate of cost of
developing power. ,.on the Maitland.
'1 lie finds the minimum flow
to be 75 cubic feet per second, equiv-
alent to 545 h. p. Pgy increasing the
Pondage and flooding 5000 acres con-
tinuous power a.vailable would be ap-
proximately 1450 b. p. This would
cost $650,900, or equal to $65 per h.p.
As the total possible development is
below the requirements of Goderich
alone, the project is impossible, for
in addition to this estimate, must be
added the fulfillmebt of the contracts
entered into by theanuriicipalities with
the Hydro Electric Commission for
the present supply of power.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier and Mrs. Burton, of Lon,
don, wil, conduct services all day on
Sunday, April 21st.
•
TIMOTHY SEES
MANY CHANGES
almost impossible to work
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF
INTEREST TO THE COMMUNITY
Clinton's tax rate is 50 mills on a
low assessment,
Mrs, Writ. Forgie spent a few days
last week in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. BishoP spent
the weela•-end. in Burlington.
Mi'. j. Bolger, of Winnipeg, re-
newed old acquaintance in town this
week.
, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. McKinney, of
Tomato, spent Sunday at W. H. Gur-
ney's.
Miss Isabel Reid and Miss Vera
McKenzie were in Burlington over
the week -end.
Mrs. Richard Stone returned to her
home in Kincardine after spending a
week with Mrs. 5. Stone. Y,.„,
Misses Jessie MacKay and Coza
Wild, of Kincardine, spent the -week-
end at the latter's home in town.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Rintoul, of
Forest spent ,last week with the lat-
ter's parents, Rev-. Dr, and Mrs. Per
e,
Synod of Hamilton and London 'Irf
the Presbyterian Church convenes in
Paris on Monday, April 29th, at 8 Press.
an dredgin harborA wheer• it 'will do,
that
fer that the mosht good. It isn't a fair ,dale exhibition at King Bros.' Store, in
ic speeches thesr must proclaim
evening Wm.' Lenard, Fire Brigade
Change of Phone No., H, J. Jobb
46; J, A. Mills, Flour and Feed 89.
'Aunt Mary's Family Album,' a
°nicking farce, will be presented in
the Town Hall on Friday evening,
April 26th, under auspices of the
Philaletha Bible ClaSs. General ad-
mission 25e, reserved seats 35c, at
McKibbon's Drug Store,
XThe home of Rev, A. A, Holmes,
Clinton was the scene of a quiet but
pretty event when Miss Dorothy, se-
cond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Baird, Blyth, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. James Cruikshank,
youngest son of.Nfr. and Mrs, G.
Cruikshank, of Wingham.
Rev, Dr. D. Perrie, of Wirigham, is
to be the anniveisary preacher at the
Hamilton Road Prebyterian church
both morning and evening on April
21. Dr. Perrie is well known. He
has been nominated as moderator of
the General Assembly at its next
meeting by several strong presbyter-
ies. Rev. Dr. C. E. Curtis, the loeal
pastor, will take Dr. Perrie's place at
Wingliarn for that day.—London Free
p.m.
Get your Radio License at "The
Radio Shop," if possible bring in your
old one, all licenses expired March
31st,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford and
ICen–netk have returned home after
spending the winter at St. Peters-
burg, Fla.
r.
Mand Mrs. Flanigan and three
daughters, of Seaforth, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George
Day, Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McElroy, of
Detroit, visited over ,the week -end the panes. --'Times Advocate.
with the former's parents, T. C. and
Mrs. McElroy. TO TEST SIREN
...
1Mrs. John McGee has returned to
her home in sBelgrave after spending FRIDAY MORNING
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Fire Committee of Winghain Coun-
Simn, pson, in Londose,
, cil have made arrang-ements to test
Buy your ticket nowfor a chance the., new fire, siren to -mew
on the beautiful bed -spread: no' g. w.• on cni3omarainorr(Eris
'•
at 10,80. It is • stated
that this dew alarm will send its wail•-
ing screch to the towa limits and
beyond, and cannot be Mistaken for
anything other than a fire alarm. Thi,,
announcement is made so that the
-public will know it is merely a test,
and not a call to a fire.
The tail end of a, windsto ac-
compa.nied by rain and hail which
lasted only a few seconds, passed ov-
er Exeter section on Sunday after-
noon last. The hail was the Ittrgest
that has been seen in these parts for
many years, some of it being as big
around as a large cent piece. Little
damage was done although several
panes of glass on the farms of Mes-
srs. C. Pym and E. J. Pym, of Us -
borne, were shattered. In 'Several
cases the hail went through the glass
like a bullet leaving small holes in
he call me a Liberal-Conser-
• C. 1112,d4 is prosperous. In past hist- fci us Tor -es, so it fer whin aid of the X -Ray fund for the hOSpi-
,
•
Chief, organized a search party, for 'ai1 (••
the following day, tvtro rnen covering government, the Baldwin -Lafontaine
each side of the river from the town administration, which resigned in
to Auburn, while four boats patrolled 1851, on accounl of the radical elem-
the river the same distance. Two.' mit in the Reform party in those clays.
boats went as fai• as Benmiller, At !Baldwin went into retirement; Lafon-
the same time farmers along the :taine took a judicial position in Que-
bec, and they were ' succeeded by Mor -
route were also out, endeavoring to
locate the body, and thus end a sus- 110 and Hincks, After the election af
pense that is not only trying on the 1854 that government found itself
public but a severe trial to the be- very much in the position in which
rea-eed parents.
Mr. Stan. Hutchison, of Dett•oit,
looking up old friends in towu.
the present administration found it-
self in 1925, in that they had not a
g majority in the house; that there
were several groups, But unlike this.
administration they did not attempt
to carry on. These' were the groupa
that were elected, as laid down in
history, and I am. quoting from the
high school history used in Ontario.
It is corroborated by every other his-
tory that will be -found in the public
libraries of Canada:
(1)The 'rories, the remnant of
the Family Compact, led by Sir
Allan MacNab,
(2) Moderate Tories, calling
themselves Conservatives, under
the rising star of Macdonald.
(8) The moderate Liberals 'un-
der Hincks, who formed the larg-
est single group.
(4) The "Clear Grits," whose
early leaders had been William
Lyon Mackenzie and* Dr, John
Rolph, two of the rebels of 1837,
brit who isow acknowledged the
leadership of Mr, George Brown,
editor of the Toronto Globe.
BrOwn (1818-1880) was a young
Scotchmana who had come out in
1843, and who gave his tireless
energy to fighting what he con-
sidered abuses, The Grits were
the anti -privilege men; they saw
that the. Roman, Catholic Church
had certain privileges, and attack-
ed them; they ,saw that the seig-
niors had certain privileges and
denotinced them. For the same
reason they denounced the clergy
reserves and separate schools,
In Lower Canada (5) the so-
called Liberals under' Morin and
(6) the "Parti Rouge", or "Reds".
(t) The English in Montreal and
the eastern townships, led by
Galt.
In Upper Canada, eove that tar-
sponsible government had be-
come an established fact,- the &if.
ferenees between moderate Lib-
erals and moderate ConservativeS
had become very small, The way,
was thus cleared for the moder-
TESTS CAR'S BEAUTY
On Saturday, April 20th, Chevrolet
show rooms throughout Canada will
blossom out as fashion salons for a
on,e-week, nation-wide "Spring Show-
ing" of the'Chevrolet Six.
,So much,,has been spellt in making
this, year's car a thing of style and
• beauty, as well as of mechanitral ex-
cellence, that it was felt necessary to
make some unusual effort to.'display
the seven models in a manner both
appropriate and conaincing, The nat-
ional "Spring Showing" is the result.
'In the past," Ross Mackinnon,
general sales manager for the Cher
•rolet Motor- Company, points out,
"elaborate show .toom settitgs have
usually beets reserved for the large
'tuts' expensive cars --:merely because
the smaller, less costly cars failed to
look their best against such back
grounds. But this year we have de-
veloped in the new Chevrolet Six a
' car which holds its. own in the most
ornate surroundings. This was prov-
en at the big, motor shows at various
points in Canada, and now we are
Put to demonstrate the fact to car
-
'buyers everywhere:"
•eonsequence, of which deelsion,
'Chevrolet dealers have been engaged
for a week past in preparation for the
'big event, In many cases experts in'
.decoration .have been engaged. Flow-
ing draperies, oriental rugs, palms,
ferns and exotic flower's have been
conscripted for the 'purpose of mak-
ing She "test" of the New Chevrolet's
beauty as severe as possible, In such
cases the show will be attended by
mtteh of the same p.ofilp and circtan-
,stance Whieh is found at the big met-
ropolitati horse shows, fashion shows
and the like. Even where tib such
extremes are possible, 'enough is be-
ing dortd to lift the Spring Showing
Out of the usual level of car displaya*
ory, when any young country was
Prosperous it always increased in pop-
ulation, yet under this administration
since 1921, notwithstanding the fact
that they have spent $16,000,000 on
immigration, to bring in 660,000 im-
migrants and drive out 700,000 pew -
Pie, wc are not keeping even our nat-
ural incretise. I wonder why so many
are leaving for a foreign soil when
this country is so' prosperous. But
will come bach to that in a mo-
ment.
should, like to use as my text. to-
night a statement of the Hon. Thom-
as A,' Crerar, made in 'Winnipeg af-
ter he had attended a convention in
Regina on August 6, 1925. He says:
Iui thie minds of many thought-
ful people the course of the pe -
sent government at Ottawa on
domestic affairs has been mark-
ed by inefficiency and drift.
Inefficiency and drift. Those are
not .my words, Mr. Speaker. 'they
are the considered opinion of the
Hon. Thomas A. Crew. He goes
00 to say:
That the King administrtition
had largely failed to implement
its platform on tariff and had lar-
gely failed to introduce econom-
ies:in public expenditures that
would lead to reduced. taxation,
which was imperative; that the
financial condition of the coun-
try was extremely serious, and
that as Calla& could no longer
support a burden of taxation such
as we have at present in the face
of reduction of taxation in the
United States alongside of us,
this condition of affairs might
have very serious consequences.
If the speech made by the Prime
Minister this afternoon had been
made on the hustliegs during aa el-
ection campaign, I could have 0011-
gratulated hitn upon his excelleat
stump speech, hut in the parliament
of Canada the Prime Minister is sup-
posed to -have visioa, and to lead and
point the way. 13ut I ask yott, Mr.
Speakdr, what high-sounding note of
statesmanship fell from his lips to-
day? We knew nothing more abont
his policy, if indeed he has one, whet
lie sat down than when he apse,
heard the Prime Minister 8peatt in
my own 'county, in a grove at Exeter,
when the Minister of Public Wotks
(Mr. Elliott) was \Vial him. 1 heard
hint make lust as good a stumP
(Continued on Page 2)
we hev the • ruanin av tings we shad
be abe to trow the cash arround nut-
ty freely, fer ourbye do be ixpict-
in it.
Wart .day I wus Walkin down the
sista-ate 1 got to tinkin av the changes
that a matther av forty arr fifty years
kin. make in thigs.. At wan toime
them- wits ,six arr sivin hotels in full
blasht wid the bars goin shtrong, an
the shtables full av isaises an rigs,
an the shtore scilin tings chape, wid
sik • months' credit, an blacksmith
shopsgalore, an goOd min wurrukin
fer a dollar an a quarther a day, an
radii theer families on it, an coal oil
lamps in the houses, an pumps in the
back yarruds av iviry home, an holly -
hooks an sunflowers in the gardens.
Thin wts the happy .days.
Shure, '115 a grate differ intoirely
ye see itt tings now, wid concrate
soidewall:s an paved shtrates, an min
Paid, to kap.e -thim .clane, whin in the
ould diva . the witurnia used to
shwape thiifl fer nothiti wid theer long
shkirts. Inshtie av a 'Pine up av
mmy ctats buggies ye kin ace
enough ottomobeels on the siltrate
ately Satherday• noight to buy twinty
arr twintY foive av the besht farrums
in: the Township av Turnberry,
arr in Morris ayther. Iftings kape
cm as they do be goin at prisint ye
soon won't he, abe to see annyting,
on the Melts' Sshtrate blit :garages an
gas pumps an chain shtores, anrealit-
youraunts,
Yis, 'tis a diffrunt town intpirely to
what it -used to be .but mebby not
bather wan, an the wurslit av. it is
that iviiy other town in'the ,cpfinthry
is in the same fix.
An tings hcV changed wid the. ('11-
r
rumers too. a 'At, wan toime they was
edntinted wid a. ,dollar •a 'bushel' fer
whate; an a 'Cita a pound fer caorse
grains, an fifteen' cints a dozeh fer
hins eggs, an six cints a •pound fer
pork, an at thirn proices they built
the foine 'Anises an baratins .that, the
prisint geterashim can't •aven liape in
repair:, wid ivivyting they 'hey to sell
bringia • two arr tree toimes thint
prolees. , • • ,, •
Tt does bate the Dutch how an Irs
ishman. will blather whin he gits
shtatted, I intinded givitaye me shlog.
an, but "tnebbY 1 had .hetther lave it
poW till me nixt letther,• be raYsort
mw havin to give some explanasbutiS
wid it, .
Yours till nixt Wake,
Timothy Hay,
tel.
'Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Howson, '1V11,0
spent -the winter in California, have
arrived 'in Toronto Where they are
spending.a few days with their dau-
ghter.
Come to the Travelogue in the 'Un-.
heel church, Sunday school ,room, on
Friday evening, April i9th, at 3
o'clock. Programme and Irma, Ad-
misston
Miss Hilda McCormick spent the
week -end at Ethel and Britasels and
attended the wedding of her friend,
Miss Margaret Cooke, to Mr. Alex
Alexander, of Moles -Worth.
TwO dams went ottt in last week's
PLAY BALL!
Local devotees of Soft Boll bad
their initial innings on Monday e-veii-
ing, with a good attendance, and 'a
bobbling over of enthusiasm, All en-
tries for the local schedule must be
in by April 25th, and this season it
will be optional for the first baseman
to wear a glove. Following are the
officers:—
Pm
resident—Edward Sall.
Vice-President—T. H. Gibson.
Secretary-Treas.—Lloyd Ilingsto
Manager—Frank Preston.
Press Reporter ---R. Coats.
In all probability soft ball will be
the only organized sport in town for
the young people this season, so it
should not be an impossibility to
make the season a real success., This
means practical support and attend-
ance at the games, a schedule of
which will be arranged within ten
days.
EUCHRE AND DANCE
BRICK -UNITED CHURCH W.M.S.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society of
Brick United Church was held on
Thursday, April 11, in the church.
The meeting which was well attend-
ed, was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Robt Coultes,' and was enjoyed
by all present. The next meeting, at
which Miss Ruth Menzies is to give
a paper on "Africa", will be held in
the church on May 9th.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Wing -
ham General Hospital wish tO an-
nounce that a Euchre and Dance will
be held in the Council Chamber on•
the evening of. Tuesday, April 30th.
The drawing for the beautiful bed-
spread which the ladies are disposing
of for the purpose of raising funds
to assist in the purchasing of an
flood X -
able damage to adjoining buildinge, for the Hospital, Will take nlace
at Teeawater, doing considerRay
- '
Fordwich dam also proved too weak
,For the terrific strain placed on it.
Don't 'forget .the play "Eyes of
Love" to be held in., Bluevale Forest-
ers' Hall on Thilrsday, April 18th.
Play starts at 8.30. Admission 35c
and 25c. . Dance afterward. Good
nmsic. •
Now is the time to dispose of that
odd piece of furniture, or other things
you May have laid aside ,in the attic.
It may be just what someone else is
needing. An •Advance -Times Classi-
fied Ad. will do it.
If you enjoy comedy and whole--
m..1.11e humor, attend the Town"Hall an
Friday, April 26t1i and takd it peep
-Imo "Aunt Mary's Family Album."
This sketch is'being presented by tfic
Philaletha Bible Class.
'the, Ladies' Atixiliary to the Wing -
barn ,liospital: announce a Grand
Drawing for the beautiful bed spread
On "l'hursday,. April 30th int -the Conn-
ell Chamber.: l:tickets on sale at Mc-
Kibborils,, Kings and 'McKay's.
•
Jarnea Williamson, of Brussels, was
taken to Wingham hospital last week
where he underwent a inieor opera-
tion on Tnesday, and a rather 'critical
operation oil Tuesday of this week.
We hope to hear good reports later
rio
Listowel Board of 'Health' recom-
mended a community nurse, to which
the town would contribute $400, the
balance of the salary being provicicd
for by the T3oard and the Provincial
giant Council turned the proposi-
tion down, but will consider at next
meeting it garbage collecting propoo
the same evening. Cards at 8.80
sharp. Admission 50c: Lunch serv-
ed. Steeper's Serenaders,
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
MADE A LIFE MEMBER
)(The members of the W. C. T. TY.
spent a most pleasant hour at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Field last Thurs-
day afternoon, when Mrs. Geo. Han-
na, Mrs. James Gilmotr, Mrs. Ged-
des and Miss Pringle contributed to
a literary and musical programme.
Afterwards Mrs. Anderson presented
Mrs. R. J. Tyndall with a gold life
membership pin in recognition of
nine years efficient and sacrificing
services as President. A social hour
over the tea cups brought the meet-
ing to a close,
NO. I FEED OATS
Car No. 1 Feed Oats to arrive a-
bout first of next weele, For sale at
62c per bnshel off car, also fee wheat
at $1.00 per bushel off aaar. A. C.
Adams,
The regular monthly meeting- of the
Women's Institute will be held in the
Council Chamber on April 25th at
2 o'clock. Grandmdther members of
the Institute will have charge Of the
programme. A special meeting of
members, will be held on Saturday
evening, April 20th to arrange , the
Programme for the regular meeting
also for the banquet to be held on
the evening of the 25th of April. All
members asked for donatioes for the
banquet.
POTATOES FOR SALE
Catillan No. 1, persbag, $1.00, Irish
Cobblers and Dooley, grown from
certified seed. These are choice seed
potatoes, per bag $1.50. A. C Adams.
COMING
The play "Nothing But The Truth"
by the Arthur Circle of Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Goderich, on Friday
evening, May 10, under the auspices
of the Order of the Eastern Star,
This play will be given in the Town
Hall by the same cast of characters as
were here a year ago in "Are Yon
a Mason?"
CONCERT AT BELGRAVE
. -----
The A, Y. P. A. of lielgrave, ask
ytut to reserve Friday, April 26th, and
attend it concert in the Forester's
HMI, atg 0,tn. AdrnisSioil 25c arid
15c.
"A 131.J$V RONEYMOO
TrInar. the Auspices of the St. Patils
A. Y. P., A. The Hassan players
present ,the play "A Busy' Tioney-
Moon". it Town' Halt on 'Thursday,
evening, May 2ott, at 8 o'cleek. Pop-
ular prices,
OP
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
W. J. Wakely of London, represen-
tative of• the Coffield Washer Com-
pany, Hamilton, either misjudged his
speed or tried to get across the track
before the Canadian Pacific Railway
4.15. train from Genie-rid:1 passed, bu-,
the train struck the automobile, car-
rying him and the car twenty-five
yards. The car bit a. complete
wreck and Mr. Wakely is lying in
the hotel, Blyth, with his albs and arm
broken and his head cut'and in a very
precarious state..: This is the. third
accident at this erbasing in, a few
Moaths. He ear not explain OW the
aceident happened.
UNITED CHURCH
WINGHANI
Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor
Tel.—Chttreh 140, Parsonage 183
"Ifid Good thepherd?'
Evening --
"'Me Or at Day,0