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The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-01, Page 1Single Copies, Five Cents. ..Appointed, to High Office At meeting of the Executive Coin- neittee of the Canadian Order of Fen - esters, held in Brantford last week, ex -Mayor I -I, B. Elliott, was appoint- ed as. Second High Court Auditor. Died in Michigan Mr. J. J. I(errof East Wawanosh was called to Marlette, Mich., on Sat- sitrday afternoon: owing to the serious illness of his brother William.. Word was received of his passing, away on Sunday afternoon, S y a f e oon He was born near Smith 's ,Hill' in. Huron county and when a young rnan moved to the 12th con. .of Turnberry near where Holmes School is now. About thirty years ago he moved to Michigan. The late Mr. Kerr was in his 82nd year. :EVERYBODY'S COLUMN ARE YOU MOVING FROM TOWN We do long distance trucking. Get our prices, before shipping. Mun- clys' Wingliatn,Phone 82. ALL P EMISES-Must be cleaned up no later than the 15th of May. By order of the Board of Health. BARGAIN -Refrigerator with „three doors and lined with one piece seamless Porcelain lining,, insulated with Mineral Wool and made up of twelve Wall chambers; nickle plated, brass shelves and is beautifully fi.n- ished in golden oak finish, has been ,only used about six Weeks and is' offered at a sacrifice to quick buy- er. " Thompson & Buchanan, Hard- ware. CEMENT- We - are unloading a fresh car of est class cement to -day Get -our prices, they are the lowest. The Wingham Salt Co. • • :FOR SALE -A number of , young calves. Phone 7-6oz; Wroxeter, Alex. .Cas emore, , FOR SALE -Car No. 3:C. W. Wes- tern Oats to arrive April.3oth:, 48c -per bus; off car, spot cash. A. C. Adams. FRESH EGGS -Direct from the pro- ducer to the: consumer. We eat the small eggs at home. The eggs we -sell weigh 24 to 25 oz. to the doz- en. We deliver.. John Kerr, phone 4 -on 625. FOR SALE -.Buggy- in first class shape, carte and set of single har- ness. For further particulars apply to Miller Procter, Wingham, W. J. Procter, Brussels or H. Wheeler, Belgrave. :FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT - 146 acres of choice land, 2 miles e -south east of St Helens, Two barns good founteation, good stabling, good frame dwelling, seeded down :and: well watered,spring.creek, will rent for :pasture- or sell. Apply to W. J. Todd, Lucknow. • FOR' SALE -Comfortable House and Lot in the village of Be/grave. Ap- ply for further ;particulars to Rev. Austin L. Budge, 39 Cliffe 'Ave. Hamilton. FOR SALE -Harpy Thought Range with water front, good as new, hanging lamp. Apply at once to Mrs. L. Beningei•. -GIRL WANTED -For general a book- keeping and office work Good eat- ery to right person. Apply by let- ter only addressed to Box G. Ad- vance office. HATCHING EGGS $t.00 -From our pure bred, heavy producing. Barred. Plymouth. Rock hens. Good fer- tility.`Five dollars a hundred. John Kerr, box .277, phone 4-625•; :PRIVATE SALE -"Of ' Household Furniture at W., G. I atterson s apartments over Jewelry Store. PASTURE -Will be able to pasture a few cattle for grassing. Apply to David Totten, Gienannon WANTED -Life Company. with Heacl Office • at Waterloo contemplates )opening an . agency at .Wingham. One representative wanted for :,this locality, Good opportunities for night man,. with District Office su- pervision and assistance, Write P. 0, Box .x75, Waterloo, Ont. NOVELTY DRAMATIC PLAYERS Under the auspices of the Wo- men's Institute will present'' for your approval the Noble Out Cast 111.01.10 4 Act Comedy: Drama, -- inthe -- WINGHAM TOWN HALL - on .. May8th Thurs.. Specialties Between Acts No Waits Special Scenery Reserves Soe. Rush. 35c, Children 25c. Proceeds for Charitable Purpose Plan at McKibbon's Drug,•Store, opens on Saturday, May 3rd. 1 WINGHAM 11, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY ist, 194 PEOPLE COMING AND GOING Town• 13aseball Le'ague Opens On xt Saturday Wingham is no'v inectual possess- Decided by the committee that the ion of a Hard and Soft. Ball League games should he played in a• two ser- duly and formally constituted in ac- ies schedule and the winners of each cordance with established precedent. series to play off. The officers of this institution at a' Passed by the committee that the. meeting held in, the Lions Club on twelve inch, out searmball be regular Friday the 25th. inst, elaborated a tion soft ball for all Barnes. Schedule coveringthe games to be Protest committee t settle all dis- played o s played in the first hale of the season's putes arising during the season. activities; A schedule embracing the Decided by the committee, that in engagements incidental to the season's I case of rain; or any other legitimate second period will be "formulated la -1 reason where games cannot be played ter. From a perusal of the interest: on the date scheduled they are to be ing document now in our hands we Inlayed the following"day, with the ex - observe that there are five teams in; cepion of Saturdaames which are the Bard- Ball circuit -Clerks, Fac- Ito be played the following Monday. tones, Lions, Independents, and Wes- tern Foundries, In this circuit ,•ten games will be staged during the first TO GOOD ROADS EXECUTIVE period; the inaugural game being set for Saturday, May the 3rd., and the ` 4 concluding game for June the 6th. III the soft -ball circuit there are six teams -Clerks, Fry-Gunn-olas, Lions, Lloyds and Gurneys, Independents,, and Western Foundaries, the opening Soft Ball game will be played on May 7th; and: the final on'June the 20th. The Teams in both Circuits are now busily and industriously :training, •In- terviewing the Managers of thevari- ous Soft Ball teams we have been particularly impressed by the disclos-. tires each has, made as to the invinci- bility of his aggregation, although one and all admit the tremendous for- midability of the opposing factions, and the splendid worthiness of their steel. " •"That there is good material in all of the teams is beyond dispute, and we are disposed to believe that the team on top at the close oe the season will have attained tp that happy : ele- vation, mainly as a result of suetema- tic, sustained and intensive, training. Various methods of training, we un- derstand are being :tried out. Those kinds of Gymnastic stunts which are supposed to harden the muscles,' and supple the limbs are being engaged in, with an enthusiasm, that is quite terr- ible in its intensity. This /enthusiasm is just the thing wanted, and indeed the' soft ballets have no monopoly of it either as it - is just as rampant in the bosoms of the hardballers. En- thusiasm, too is always contagious. It is meet, moreover, that so far as our Ball Sport is concerned this en 'The "Noble Outcast Wingham Mr. Frank McDonald of Detroit, thusiasm should originate with the Opera. House, Thursday May 8th. spent a couple of days at the home of Players. Enthusiastic players ,can al his parents Conductor and Mrs, Me- ways command enthusiastic spectat- Donald, John St. ors; enthusiastic patronage, and sup- port. The players are now on hand, ham Hospital but is expected to be awaiting the Umpires call. We corn -'out this week. mend them to your notice. Turn out A number of Winghamites were and see them play. entertained at the home of Mr. Bert Abell and Miss Bessie 'Abell in Luck - now on Tuesday evening. Kincardine Walkerton Lucknow Miss Nellie England is visiting her aunt Mrs. Robt, Deyeil, Mr. Johns Stone visited with his son Mrs "Richard Stone in Kincardine ov- er Sunday. Rev. Dr. Perrie ` is at Toronto this. week attending a meeting of the Pres- byterian Synod. Miss Florence- Groves- of Toronto, isvisiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1-I. Groves. Mrs• Jack Radford .and children of Be1more visited for a week with Mrs. Alex VanAlstine. Rev. Mr. Jones of -: Oro Station, called on _. Wingham. and Belgrave friends this week, Master Toni England, Lucicnow, event his holidays with his cousin Master Charlie Deyell, Mrs, McGavin has returned to her home on Patrick St after spending several weelcs in Toronto,' Miss Dean Geddes of Mt. Forest, spent the week. -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R S. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Geddes and dau- ghter " Margaret of Lucknow, visited with Mr; and Mrs. R. S. McGee. Mr.. A. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Nora, motored up from Toronto and are visiting with old acquaintances. ces. Mrs. A. M. Hanna with her two. daughters returned from Toronto where they spent the "Easter holidays. Mrs. Rich. Pocock has returned af- ter taking a.well earned rest with her daughter _Mrs. Fred G. Fox of Tor- onto. Mr. Robt, Cunningham leaves • this week for Owen Sound where he has secured a situation. Sorry to see you go Bob. Mrs. M. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fixter of Wallaceburg motored up to visit with <reiativbes in this vi- cinity. Mrs. Seli of Wingharn spent East- er at the horn of hei` parents," Mr. and Mrs. Walter ,Marshall-Teeswa- ter News.' a Mr. W. J. Deyeli left this week for Toronto where he will spend a busy season at his favorite passtime, car- penter work. Miss . Bella Wilson of Turnberry, and her niece Miss Isabel of Van- couver are visiting in Hamilton and Niagara Falls.. • Reeve Robt. Johnston of Lucknow Mr. Johnston is a newly appointed membet of the executive of the On- tario Good Roads Association, LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS Miss Annie Nesbitt, of Wingham, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nesbitt, 12th of Maryborough.-Pal-, merston Spectator.'' Miss Beth Stone returned to her parents in Kincardine after spending: six weeks withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone. • Mr. A. E Lloyd bas returned honie from his western trip. Heis looking' well but probably ten years older by reason of the growth of a whisker. Miss Lottie McPherson and her brother Albert ' of Amberley, were guests over Sunday at the home of their sister Nlrs. Ed. J. Nash, Centre St. Mr. and Mrs, George Spottonwere in St. Marys, Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Joseph Mei gg h • n en,°father of Rt. -Hon. Arthur Meigh- en. Mrs. C. N. Griffen is home after spending the winter in Toronto and Sasketchewan. Mrs. A. - E Wilford has accompanied her mother and will spend the summer here. Mr. E. Livermore of the Toronto University and Miss Kathleen Liver more of, the Wingham ' Hospital spent Easter ,with their parents in town, -Clinton News Record, Misses Annie and Florence Barber have returned to . Toronto and Miss Elizabeth Barber to Ottawa after visiting over the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar- ber., Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Cruick- shanks, of Wingham,, spent Good Fri- day at the -home' of ylr. and Mrs. James;,l\'Ioorehead, etroute to Mit- chell where they spent Easter. -Listo- wel Banner. Mr. W. E. Brawley was at Toronto last week attending a meeting of the C. P. R. officials. He had 'the ileas- ttre of a shake hands and chat with President Beatty. Miss Daisy .Brew - ley accompanied him, Mr. J. J, Campbell, wife and ;little daughter of 'Aylmer spent a few days at the home of the former's parents,. Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Campbell, East Wawanosh and with his brother, Mr, Herb Campbell of Wingham, The Canadian National 'Employees, were treated to a pleasant outing' Monday evening,. April 28111., when Tey attended a moving picture scenic lecture in the Library Hall at Palmer - Ston. The lecture was descriptive of a trip over the Canadian National Railways and Steamship Lines from coast to coast and was given by Capt. State, a very able lecturer: This proved to be very interesting and itt. S t ructive. Lieut. Stevenson of Clinton, who has been taking charge of Wingham Salvation Army has been ill in Wing - Remember the Opening Game, Saturday first, -.May the 3rd., at 3' p.m. when the Factories and the Indepen- dents will endeavor to decide which is the better team, and Brussels will close their places of l in are the League Of- :business each Thursday afternoon The following g g ficiais: during the summer. Teeswatcr closes Hond Pres. --j. A. Morton. everyhlonday afternoon. President -H. Campbell. Mr. R Beattie has installed a cool - Vice -Pres. -N. Fry. ing 'system at hes stables which will and Vice -Pres. -W. H. Gurney. take the animal heat away from the. Secretary -H. L; Sherbondy: milk: This will' be the means of the Treasurer -L. Young. ' ` milk keeping much better. 'Publicity Agent -J• Webster.. The annual meeting for the election Umpires, Hard Ball -R. A. Currie, of officers of the Wingham: Chamber G, L. Braelcen'bury, J. Lockridge, H. of Commerce will be. held in the Conn - Walker, W. A. Miller, J J. Johnston. cii Chamber next Thursday evening, Um )fres Soft' Ball -W. Van'W ck . (May 1st.) for the election' of officers. 'Umpires,Y , H, L. Sherbondy,-D. Holmes, E Cop If a man comes into town to sell land, F. McLean, G. H. Howson. goods, he should help bear the ex - HARD of that town. It is not fair that the local merchant BALL SCHEDULE erchant should be May •3rd. -Factories vs. Indepen- heavily tatted and the transient mer dents, 3 p. m. Saturday. chant escape. May 7th, -Lions vs Clerks 4 p m. To get best results from your Oil Wednesday, Stove use British American Coal Oil, May loth. -Foundries Ars Factories, less smoke, more heat, burns to the 3 p. m. Saturday. - i ti Independents, May 4 tl z i. L o s vs I nde P , 6 p. m. Wednesday. May t9th.-Foundries vs Clerks, 6 p. m. Monday, May 24th. -Western Foundry vs Factories, to a. m. May 286. -Clerics• vs Independent, 6 p, rn, May 30th. -Lions Club vs Factor- ies, 6 p. m. • June - 4th. -Western. Foundry vs Lions Club; 6 p. tri.• June 6th. -Independents vs Clerks,: 6' p. m. Entrance fee, $2.00 per team, to be. paid to treasurer before May' 1st. SOFT BALL SCHEDULE May 7th -Fry & Blackhall vs Wes- tern Foundry, 6.30 p. til. May 9th -Clerks vs Lloyds and Gurneys, 6.30 p. m. May teth-Lions Club vs Clerks, 2.30 p. in. • May t7th-Lloyds & Gurneys vs Independents, 2.30 p. m, May aotlt Fry & Blackhall vs Lions Club, 6.30 p. m. May 22nd -Clerks vs Independents 6.30 p, m. • May 24th -Lions Club vs Western Foundry 2.30 p.• xn, May 26th --Independents vs Fry & Blackball 6.30 p, tri, May i9th-Clerics vs Western Foundry 6.3o p, m. June 215d' --Lions Club vs :Lloyds and Geri -toys 6.30 •p. in, June 5th -•-Lloyds & Gurneys vs Pry & Blackhall, 6.30 p. m. Listowel Stationery Store Jute nth -Independents vs Lions IVIr, Ernest Greer returned from Chub, 2.30 p, tut. Craik, Sask., on Tuesday. He will go June r3th- i+ty Sc Blackball vs, to Listowel to conduct the new sta- Clerks, 6.3o p. m, tioner store r•eeet tl opened by Mr. Jurte )6111 -We tern Foundry vs y o P Lloyds and Gurney, 6.30 p, tri. H: B, Greer,under, the name of El- Jetta loth -Independents vs Wes - doubt& Greer. 1cc Greer will no tern Dyoundry, 6.30 p. m: doubt ,))take's success of the business itt Listowel as lie is most coturteotts Protest Cottenittee•--J, A, Morton, and obliging, A. H. Musgrove, and J. Johnston. last .drop. Phone 3o for prompt de- livery. Th rnPe soii Buchanan Hard- ware, r o ware. Mrs. Weaver and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for kindness'. and sympathy extended -at the time of their bereavement in the death of their father the late Albert Hughes. - The regul�aar electing of the Wo- , -men's Hospital Auxiliary will be held in' the Council Chamber on Monday, May 5, at 3.45. A good attendance is requested as plans are to be made for the bazaar. Call -and look at a big range of 'spring and summer Tweeds and Wor= steds in all the new patterns and col- ors for men or women's wear at A. W. VVebsters' up stairs -over the Wing- ham Advance -Times Office, Don't fail to secure your tickets at McKibbon's Drug. Store for the four act comedy under the auspices of the Women's Institute 'The Noble Out- cast" in the.,town hall, Wingham, on in • Thursday , evening, May 8th, Pro- ceeds ceeds for charitable purposes. Weekly Half Holidays Wingham's weekly half holidays commence on Wednesday afternoon, May 7th., and will continue each week during the months of May, June, Jtiiy August, September and October, ex- cept during any week in which a holi- day occtire, • Belgrave Pres, Favor Union The Presbyterians of •Belgrave and, Calvin churches have given out bal- lotts with the question, Are you in favor of local union with the Metho- dists of Belgrave artd the . Brick Church? The Belgrave vote was too for and to against and Calvin .voted 41 for and •7 against, In the latter church there were only 9 ballotts dis- ttibutcd.that were not returned. sgesses ubscriptions $2.0r per yeelee SOCIAL' SERVICE COUNCIL Of Huron County Met in Clinton And Pass Resolutions At an executive meeting of the :Bur - on County Social Service Council, held in Clinton on. Monday, the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously passed on motion of Dr. A. J. Irwin, of Wingharn,' andseconded by A, lVI•' Robertson, M. A. of Got/trick Whereas the County of Huron in January ant 1 votedon a y 91:}; the introduc- tion of the Canada TemPerance Act, and which was carriert .by a majority. of 2,608, and was in successful opera- tion until December, (1920) when it was ' temporarily suspended, and whereas, the County of Huron, in Oc- tober, x9i9, with the rest of the pro- vince, voted on retaining the Ontario Temperance Act and gave a majority of 16,168, in favor of the act, a'id whereas, the vote :in 5921, against the importation of liquor, was carried in the county by a majority of 10,795, 'and whereas, the experience of this county has proved the absolute and assured success of these acts, as they affect the best interests of the people and have resulted in better homes -and home life; have increased opportuni- tiesofeducation. tth'im ro ed moral and cultural possibilities for children and youth; have largely removed the drunkard from our community life with the burden of charitable support of his family; have taken away from the young, tete weak the 'habit -bound the temptation of the organized li- quor traffic,with its attractive sur- roundings; is social influences and its convenient ;supplies; have iniproved our community life by redeeming our best business corners from barroom to useful trade and industry, and at the same" thee given better hotel ac- commodation; have enabled us to de- velop our industrial resources, our in- dustries and commerce, thus provid- ing increased employment for those needing it; and have brought to our people,our homes, our trade, com- merce and industry innumerable oth- er benefits and comforts. • "And whereas, the Legislature, of Ontario has `+recently enacted a law giving the Government authority to submit to the electors of the province any questions as to the enactment of legislation repealing or amending the 0. T. A,, or as to prohibiting regulat- ing, controlling or otherwise dealing with the sale, keeping for: sale, having in possession or transportation of li- quor in Ontario. They may also fix the terms in which any such question or questions shall -besubmitted and • the time and manner in which the votes of the electors shall be taken, and may, in and by the same proclamation provide. for voting on different. questions at different times. "Therefore resolved, that this execu- tive committee, representing the vari- ous municipalities of the county, in- form the premier of Ontario that it is our. opinion that at present there is no popular demand from our people that a plebiscite shall be taken on the question, with the attendant expense, confusion to business and other'inter ference with the conduct of affairs.. "That the iiiimediate need of the community is f'or the Government and-- its ndits members to give every possible 'assistance to the officers charged with the enforcement of the temperance acts, and to use every available means of preventing the brewers and distill- ers of the province from supplying the illicit traffic and also discontinue the licenses to Ontario wineries to make. intoxicating wines for beverage pur- poses. "That this' organization shall con- tinue .to on-tinue'to use its influence to have the citizens" of our counter give all possible help in carrying- on the campaign of education as to the evils of the liquor traffic and the benefits of prohibition, - l tothe lo- calalso give personal. help. cal officers charged with the respon- sibilitylaws:. of enforcing the ternperance "That copies of this resolution be sent to the premier of the: province, the local members and the press." Banquet of Teeswater Masons Teeswater Masonic Lodge, No. 276 held its annual banquet on Thursday evening, the occasion being the visit of the districtdeputy grand master, S. Wilton, of Brussels., Visiting brethren were present from Harriston Wingham, Cargill, Walkerton and Brussels.. The banquet was held in. the town hall and was partaken of by 150 persons: Twelve young women, the sisters or daughters of Ivlasons, waited on the tables. P. Pennington, W. M., oecupiedethe chair and the following toast list was gone. through: "The King and the ' i and re- sponded proposed byS. R. Brill, Craft," , 1 p to by all presettt singing the "National Anthem"; "The Grand Lodge," proposed by Dr. G. S. Fowl- er and responded to by the D. D. G. M., Mr. 'eVilton; "The Empire" pro- posed by C. F. Richardson, and re- sponded to by Dr. M. H. Gillies;"Our Lodge," proposed by G. 'C. Webster, and responded to by R. E. McCallum; "The Visiting Brethren", proposedby Gordon Melvin, and responded to by members of the craft from Wingham, Cargill and Walkerton; "The Ladies", proposed by G.' H, Linklater, anti, re- sponded to by 13, A. Hiscox, The toast list was interspersed with vocal and instrumental solos, Mr, Fryfogle, of Wingliatn, furnished mu- sic during the banquet, Mr. Jonas Hopper has been engag- ed as caretaker of the 'W inlhaln Pub - tic School, ��� Iu�i I li»I il1Ni i ILII l�il Ilwlia Free -2 Figs Ce:l d Pencils R¢ a 11" Two Five Cent; Lead Pencils with two regular ten cent t 5crtbbre s FOR ..: 11,3 ..: . A xsc Soft Rubber Ball and a Child's 25c Tooth 25 Brush. FOR Encourage the children to help preserve their teeth) by helping them to enjoy themselves. Free -A 15e „ ; m ckci a L>l ; Ne Evelopes A 35c "Princess" Writing 'Pad and a x "Package.Envelopes 5cof E p s FOR :�...,..,..._......._ __..-__...-. 5 The same big 5oc Value as before. Do; not miss yours, only ' 200 at this price4 c WirtatEMAIL Ont. 111 '1 1111 11 11E111 •11 11 11 111 1E111 11E111 el b 9 S r r Phonea3 11 IIII IIIiIIIII 11111111 x!11IIIII1111111111111V1 ' Insurance Office Moved Cosens and Booth have been busy men for at least a couple of days re- cently. They moved their offices from the Vanstone building to the north part of the Queens, Hotel which has been fitted tip as an insurance of- fice for them. The building : which they have vacated will be moved away and that corner will be used for the War Memorial, Excavating for the foundation will be commenced in the near future. Good Concert, Small House The McQuinn Sisters''eutertainment in Mills Memorial Hall , on Friday night was very poorly attended al- though the show was excellent. The younger sister, delighted Jhe small au- dience with the bells and xylophone and she is also a clever young accom- panist on the piano. The elder sis- ter is a marvel at the piano. The novelty orchestra consisting of violin, saxophone, bells piano and traps, with an accompaniment here and there of a jazz whistle was indeed a musical treat. Women's Institute Meeting The Wingham Branch of the W- I. held their monthly meetingin the •Council Chamber, on Thursday, April 24th., with a good attendance- of; mem- hers. At the close of the business meeting the Rev. (Dr.) Perrie gave an address on the Armenian Relief Association. Dr. Perrie said he hop- ed that the W. I. would see their way clear to adopt one of these little Ar- menian boys and be responsible for their expenses at the home' near Georgetown. Dr. Perrie felt sure it was a worthy cause and had no doubt but that if the ladies undertook the work, they would have the hearty co- operation of the .citizens of both the. town and surrounding country. A readingwas then given entitled "That Old Sweetheart of Mine" by Mrs. W. Jos. Henderson. in her usual splendid, manner. Lunch was then served and a social half hour spet. May Have a Lacrosse Team A. fairly well attended meeting' of lacrosse enthusiastis was held in the Council Chamber on Monday even- ing. It was decided to enter a team providing the association will permit them to enter a suitable group. Or- ganization will be made just - as soon as they find out they can (enter. Methodist Church Notes Rev. C. E. Cragg. Sunday May 4th 1924. to.3o-The quarterly Communion Service will be held preceding the communion, a reception service for new members. As upwards of 5o: have intimated their desire to unite -> with us on Sunday, We hope their may be a large attendance of mem- bers to bid them ' welcome into the Church. Please note the hour, 50.30 instead of ti a. m. This hour applies to our Sacramental Services.,' 2.30 p. m. -Sunday School and Bi- ble Classes. ' 7 p. m. -Evening Service: The pastor will deliver a special sermon to the young ladies of the congrega- tion A ladies choir will lead the singing. Special music. Mass Meeting in Methodist Church A Mass Meeting of all citizens of Wingham and district, will be held in the Methodist Church, on Friday ev- ening, May 9th, at 8 p. ni under the auspices of the Women's Organiza- tion of town, to be addressed by Mrs. Gordon Wright of London Ontario. Mrs. Wright is one of the outstand- ing women in Canada, she is presi- dent of the Dominion W. C. T. U., and also president of the London Branch of the W. M. S. Quite re cently she spent several months ad- dressing dressin Mass meetings in Scotland`- and England, principably in Scotland She ought to have a most interesting story to tell. It is a rare privelege to have such a woman address a: meeting in town, and we sincerely hope a large crowd may be present to hear her. MUM MO lialler.19101.6111:11411221M t Lik YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED .HERE; AND WE PROMISE Tb MAKE GOOD ANY PUR- CHASE THAT DOES NOT SATISFY YOU. . en's "New Style" Sprang Oxfords FASHIONED WITH UPPERS OF THE FINEST BROWN OR BLACK CALI+' SKIN, GOOD -YEAR WELTED OAK TANNED LEATHER SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS. ALL SIZES. . . a s5 8.r'0 � i PHONE 23, THE GOOD SHOE STOF,E,