HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-02-19, Page 1Mrs.', John, Rogers,' . spent •a few
days last week in Luckti;ow,
Misses Gertrde ,and Christie Ro
S.
:bertson Are visitingin ;Toronto,
:•
tterso ofand n Mrs. W. G.'Pa n L P , is
renewing 'acgnaintan es iii Wingltatn
M ts,Wm Anderson of .East
a
wanosh
spent a few days in 'London,
last week,
Headley Branford.
of Brantford, is
Miss C. ,
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Head-,
ley, John St.
r iericck of Rivers -
ale,
' i.s e
Miss Florence Di tv r.
dale -is the guest of her .friend, Miss
"Agnes Scott.
Mrs.- E. G. Code and: daughter; Bet-
-ty, of Listowel, are visiting Mrs.
(Dr.) Stewart.
Mr. Rohl:, McGee left •this week for
'Stpssilatti, Mich:, .where; "lie. will spend
-several weeks. ;
Mrs. D, K.. has returned
'to Toronto, after visiting with toher'.
sister, :Mrs. R.':S. .McGee,
'Miss Evelyn ::Garrett< of 7''.:ondon
spent a week at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and' 'Mrs. . T. R. Garrett,
John St.
Mr. arid Mrs. Jas. Scott and, babe,
'Victoria St., 'also her mother, Mrs.
Revell, are visiting with relatives in
•Stratford:
Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter and Miss
:Marion of Goderich, spent the week-
-end
eek--end .with. Mrs. Porter's : brother, Adam
Johnston, Victoria Street.
.Mr, J. W. Scott was, in Hamilton,
:.3askt week seeing his .sister, Mrs. Mc-
Laughlin who underwent a serious:
'operation. Her many Winghar.
friends will be pleased to learn that
she is getting along very nicely and
will be able to leave the hospital in a
Kr
few' days.
The following Winghaniifes are at-
tending the Prohibition Convention
:in Toronto this week: -Dr. Irwin;
.Rev, C. E. Cragg, Mr. Jos. Pugh, Mr,
J. M. Graham, Mr. Robt. Currie, $r.,.
'Mi. W. J. Currie, 'Mr. R. H. -Lloyd,
Mrs,; E. J.. Mitchell, Mrs. Thos. Kew,
3t2rs: Wna, Field.
Will Address Lions
-Col. Hugh Clark, ex M. P. of Kiri-
sardine, and publisher of the Kincar-
:dine Review, will give the address at
:the Lions luncheon in the Brunswick
:'Cafe on Friday evening. Hugh is
':versatile humorist' and as an ent
Mr. D K. `,;!Alton of Ashfield, had
the mISfortutie:to. fall on the alipperY
sidewalk near the ,St. Paul's rector'
and was for' time ;rendered' .tncoli:
scions.. He was carried into .Mr, W.
J. Boyee's store and Dr. Xlaiably was
called. Mr. Alton was later`, in the
day talten to his home b'y his son,
who came down on the afternoon
train,
jVla.riied at Langside
' -
em.iiia
A very q we d net din1;was; of .,
ized at the home of Mr, and Mrs
Thos. ;Hill, Langside, ; ori Saturday,
o'`
February rq.tl�:,%at high, noon,. when
their daughter, Miss Vera, was united:
in marriage to Mr,' Gordon Scott, son
ofMr: and Mrs, Walter Scott ' of
Langside. Rev. Jas. 'Scobie of Whiter
chttrch'officiated in the presence of a
few 'immediate relatives , of the con-
tracting parties. After a sumptuous.
;wedding dinners he happy couple left.
on the afternoon train for .a short
honeymoon amid showers of confetti.
and good wishes:
London vs. Wingliam Hockey
Wingham people may expect anoth
er thrilling game of', hockey. The
Canadian Nationals of London, will
meet Wingham in the Wingham Ar-
ena On Friday evening of this week,:
This London team with two excep-
tions represented London in the 0.
H. A. ''Intermediate Series' last winter
and areleading the "' Manufacturers
League at 'l present, Wingham has
not lost a game in the new rink and
must not do so. Band in attendance.
Skating after the game. No increase
in admission. Adults 35 cents. Chil-
dren 75
hildren,75 cents.
Morris Scarlet Chapter Officers
The Royal, Scarlet Chapter of the
Morris District L. 0. L. met
in the Belgrave Orange Hall on ,Sat-
urday February • i4fh., for initiation
and election of officers, The officers
for the ensuing year are:— •
W. C. in, C. -Harvey Hunkings,
Londesborough.
E. C. in C.—Ira Rapson, Londesbor-
ough.
R. Coultes, Bel -
C. Chap—Chas.
grave:
C. Scribe—Chas.
C. Treas.—Alex.
ough.
C. Herald' at
Belgrave.
C. First Lect.-Robt, Townsend,
Londesborough.
C. Sec. Lect.—Robt, 1VIcCrea, Bel -
grave.
C. First Conductor—Cliff Lansing,
r- Londesborough,
Itainer and after dinner speaker is m C. Sec. Conductor—Mathew Fergu-
a class by himself, son, Belgrave,
:The United irhurcii
'" • .C. Inward Herald—Allan Pattison,
Belgrave,
Rev. Chas. E. Cragg, B. D. Mini C. Outward Herald—Frank Sturdy,
st�r,
Stewart, Blyth.
Wells; 'Londesbor-
Amis—Bert Watson,
ro a. re.—Meeting , for prayer and
praisa.
tr a m.—Morning Worship.
2.30 p. n?. -Sabbath School, . The
attendance reached a new record last
Sunday, 318,` our aim next Sunday 325.
ry , m,—Evening Service. . Rev. S.
"'�G McCormack M. A. of Madoc will
ipreach. morning apd evening.
Monday—The Young People's
:Meeting in charge of Group I7.
Wednesday : Evening—Mid Week
'Serviee.
Tuesday—A social in charge of
Mrs, Cragg's Bible Class will be giv-
'en, Tuesday Evening 24th, A very
'interesting programme consisting of
',Tableaus, :etc, , Gaines played and re.,
°freshiients served. Come and have a
'real good trine:
(Dewsbury—Free Nuptials
B elgrav'e, '
Wingham Defeats Ripley
Wingharn Hockey Team, continue
to hold their reputation of winning all
games on the new ice space in the
Arena. The postponed tie game be-
tween Ripley and Wingham proved
anot:.er hard fought battle. Wipg-
ham won by a score of 3 to 2. The
game was fast and clean, in the first
period,. Ripley scored one goal acrd
Wingham scored one in the second
period, while neither team scored in
the third, Thus when time was call-
ed the game was once more a tie i
to x. In the first and second periods
of overtime neither team scored and
in the third Wingham shot through
past the Ripley goaltender and scor-
ed. Ripley' forward put forth an ex-
tra burst of speed and retaliated and
before the end of the period Wing -
ham boys were successful i/e scoring
again, •
The teams are evenly matched and
have,,played three very close games;
Wingham won the first game by 4
to 3. Ripley protested and Wingham
did not :defend the protest as they
knew, their nets were not regulatiron.
The next game was a tie after thirty
minutes of overtime was played and
fast', one was won after playing thirty
minute overtime. Had ; Ripley wore
they would have tied; Lucknow for
fir
r.. t place in this group,
The e Wi.ngWinghamtearer are doing
ng
ham
work under the capable maxi-
ageiriCiit Harry of .H rr <MacLean. The
forwards are Dr. Geo. Rowson; Net
Morden and Barneyrown and the/
y
aalways 'u on their toes.: Btu..
re Y p
scho and Metall as spare meta are
when needed, The
always on the join
brothers, Walter and
Locket -hip 'brt?t ,,
Alt '`n lake a stonewall defence and
you would.b
go a ,long waywaybefore y itt
will find the equal of Earl Groves as
a protector'; of the nets.
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at the home of the bride's par-
ents, Perth Avenue, by the Rev, G.
E. Wa,xgh, when Agnes 3'eanno Free,
youngest daughter of, Mr, and. Mi?s.
John ' Free, was married fo Mr.
.Charles 0. Dewsbury, soli of Wit.
'Dewsbury, late of Collutgwood, The
-bride, who was given away by her' fa,•
titer, was charmingly dressed in white
georgette with silk radium lace, car-
rying' a bouquet of plink carnations.
She was attended, by Miss Viola 'Ri-
ley of Toronto,.who was attired in.
salmon georgette with silver braid,
and carrying .a bouquet of cfatfndils.
The groom was attended by the
'bride's,brothet, Mr.. Thos. R. Tree.
The wedding tia.rch was rendered by
Miss ` Mabel'' Preston. Tho bride's
mother was attired: in Navy Tricu -
k tte. The wedding breakfast was at-
tended by a five pie orchestra,
which also supplied the music for ate
dance that followed. The happy' cope•
lnit will reside at r t.9pA Dorcas St.,
W, 'Toronto„
411,1
'I�lie'>A ro 'Cu Trion Tire • Co, held
e s
t.eii 'anneal meeting in the'' Lyeeum
'TheatreTon'4Ve n• daafternoon' t.
d cs y las
Mr. C. E, Judson, Secy,-Treas. of the
company since its orga.nizatioi.,
handed in his resignation. He verili
be in charge of.a Rubber Manufact-
wring 'concern in Pittsburg,- g
The Wingham :C.onipaiiy, have had
considerable; outlay` during the past
three years' in organization work ane.
�
getting in ne ' mac iner and e q ui
g g w�� h y re p
n.ent and have ust're reported a defic-
it,
J p d dr
it, but with a newly elected set of of-
•i i l and the foundation datio fai •ly ell.
fens n n ;fairly w:
laid •;We believe there is' big`possibili-
ties" ahead: of this company.
The 'following officers and directors
were elected at the annual meeting:
President -Wm. Ti orrster Id. P. of
Mitchell,
Vice-Pres.—L. Kennedy, Toronto.
Secy, `I reas:—Jesse Button, Wing-
ham.
1Directol;s---D. L. ,Cushing,: Toronto,
editor of 'Ile Financial Post; S rcldon
d 1.
Bricker, Fordwieli Josh'Hirst, Wing -
ham; wlio has taken' over the respon-
sibilities of Sales Mana er' r E.
nd,
� a M
Zurbrigg of Hamilton.
IV Ir T. P ' I3„ Maisliali, will be khe
Works Manager .and, Mr,. Howard. £,
Sherbondy is office Manager.
In conversation with Mr. Marshall
he assures us that business prospects
are good. A much improved tire is
finding favor with the Public. Several
new lines of ; rubber products will ` be
manufactured in. the Wingham feel
tor l addt' t rubber tires On•
of these later additions which. is 're-
ceiviiig an .excepti8nally ::good • recep-
tion is a rubber roller covering :.or
rollers on machines : in worsted. and
cotton spinning mills. Mr. Hirst has
already received many orders for this
cover which is knovrnas the Marshall
Roller Cover.
WINGH;AM'S FIRST TREE
Editor Advance -Times
Dear. Sir,
In a late issue of your: paper we
noticed an obituary sketch of the late
Id° . E. W. Tamlyn.: I was well ac-
quainted with both he and his father
the late J. E Tamlyn. Among my
early recollections the old doc, as he
was called On to sew up a cut on a
boy friend of mine, who had the mis-
fortune to hack himself with:an axe.
He gave quite a jerk when the needle
was :going through; the Dr, said if I
was taking your leg off you might
squirm a little.
Reference was made in the sketch
about the. Dr. being the first one to
replant a tree in the town of Wing -
ham, ' Its possible I know something
of the history of said: tree. Many
years 'ago, I noticed a horse and rig
and two men opposite lot 39, con. 13
East Wawanosh. The men, seemed
to, be digging away at something, be-
ing of an inquisitive turn of mind I
went near enough to see that it was
Dr. Tanilyn and another was the late
Win, Moore. My first thought was
they must be after some hidden
treasure but 1 found they were digg-
ing up a beautiful evergreen tree;
thae. grew by the roadside, they load-
ed it on, the rig and took it away. I
expect this is the same tree mention-
ed in the sketch if it is still standing
it will be as famous as seine of the
trees mentioned in history from the
one George Washington hacked with
his axle down to the one planted last
summer by the Prince of Wales .n
Uncle Sam's.. Domain.
Old,Tiiner
Married in 'Toronto
A pleasant wedding was solemniz-
ed in Toronto on: February 6th,' by.
Rev. R. L. Wilson, formerly of Blue -
vale,. when : Mary A : Stewart, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos; Stewart of
Bluevale, became the bride of Mi.'
William S. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. B, Wray of Woodrow, Sask. Their
many friends will loinwith The Ad-
vance -Times in extending congratu-
lations.
• NEW MONEY ORDER RATES
New rates for money orders went
into effect in the Canadian Postal
service this month. The new rates,
which apply to Canada, and to a cer-
tain specified list of other countries,
are slightly in advance of the old rn
the case of the lower . priced orders,
but `there is no material change. The
new rates are as follows'
On orders up to $5, 5 cents, and 2
cents war tax additional.
Over• $5 and up to $ro, 7
and 2 cents.war tax additional.
Over $io and up to $3o, 12
and 2 cents war tax additional.
Over $3o and up to $50, 15
and 2 cents war tax additional..
()veil '$5o and tip to $6o, 20 cents
and 4 cents war tax additional.
Over $6o and up to $loo, 25 cents,
and 4 cents war tax additional.
Following are the countries to
which the rates apply: Antigua, Ba-
hamas, Barbardos, Bermuda, Britttli
Gillette,' British Honduras, Cayman
Islands, Dornitiica, . Grenada, Jamaica,
Si, Christopher (St, Kitts),. St; Lucia,
St. Vincent, *Tobago, 1.rtiudad, Turks
Islands and the Virgin. Islands.
cents,
cents,
cents,
Little Things' That Count
It takes so little to make us glad,
to cheer us up, to make us happy; it
takes and costs so little to bekind,
to be thoughtfulto• be considerate:
it'takes'so 'little, to cheer others up
who are discouraged; so little to lend
a helping hand; yet it seems much to
others • as well as ourselves Nays an
exchange We think' too much about
doing the things which' look big in
our lives and we think too little of
the everyday little .acts of :thoughtful-
ness, of kindness, the little helpful-
ness to those who are,dishear.tened
and down and out. After all, is it not
the little things that make up life?
Looked For End of World
C1ncert Postpox
The High School Concert which
was to have beenfield ii. Wingham
Town Hall on Friday night• of this:
week has been postponed until some
ftittire date' beeaese of sicicw'ss
at.i:mig those who were taking part,
Picked Pansies
s a$ Drifts Vanished
Oh 'Monday g tnornin last Mr. Geo.
Mayburry and . Mr, Sam ,fAlberts
brought several pansy blossoms into
the °:Banner:office which they had
puked in their gardens that morning.
The pansies, of course, did not
bloom this year, but had been covered
by snow in the fall But they appear-
edalmost as fresh and saucy on
Monday as they did in the height' of
the summer season.—Listowel Bann-
er.
Radio vs Violet Rays
y
The use of violet ray and, other
electrical devices are very annoying
to radio fans in town and we suppose
the ]same thing, is occuring every-
where, At present we see nothing
for the radio operators to do • lint to
"grin and bear it" until such tiine as.
thegovernment decide''' to. give re -
i7 government
stricted hours for the use of either or
any of these machines. As it.. is a
violet ray has as much right to oper-
ate as a radio, although the latter is
licensed by the government.
W. C. T. U. Notes
Ori February r2th., the members of
the W. C. T. U. held..avery success-
ful parlor social, at the home of. Mrs.
R. MacQuire. Maple St
The programme consisted, of sing-
ing and
ing-ing:and instrumental duets. In addi-
tion to this the Rev. Mr. Cragg, gave
a very interesting and instructive talk
on the life and workof the late Fran-
ces E. Willard. It was;'. decided to'
send a delegate to. the Temperance
Convention to be held. at. Toronto on
the r7th and r8th of February and al-
so, a resolution be sent to the Prem-
ier of Ontario, strongly protesting
against the proposedamendment to
the O. T. A. At the conclusion of
the programme lunch was served.
The Toronto Star of Friday last
had the following . editorial, "Those
adventists of Patchogue, N. Y., wlio
expect the world to end and.inanki
to be destroyed tonight, while their
own little group will bewafed to
safety on a cloud, are not modest in
estimating their own,' merits: They.
are not the first who. expected. tobe'
carried aloft while the rest of tha
people perished. An old.. inhabitant
tells us that long' ago in Listowel a'
group of people garbed. in white robes
gathered on the roof of a. store in Lis-
towel on a given date expecting to`he
transported to heaven while every-
body else perished. But nothing at
alt happened."
A Wonderful Skater
Marvellous,. is the word. used. by.
most people, in referrfng to the one
legged skater, Norman Faulkner, who
put on: an exhibition in Witigham's
New Arena on Friday night', The
crowd was not as large as it. should.
Have been, probably be'eause of too
many contra attractions. 'Mr. Faulk-
ner is a step -brother of Mr. Kenneth
Weaver, Whitechurch road', and spent
a pleasant time at his home.
After his exhibitions of ` skill with
one leg, he attached hisartificial limb.
and' went for a pleasure skate;' The
war was the cause of Mr, ,Fatilkner's
being crippled and before the war he
won several championships for speed
on the ice.
SUCCESS
on can't fell trees' without sone
chips,
Yost can't' achieve without some slips,
Unless you try you wonder why
Good. fortune semis to pass you by,:
Success is trot for those who quail --
She gives her best to those who fail,
And: thein, with courage twice as great
Take issue 'once again with fate.
'Tis better far to risk a fall
Tir.an, not attempt to make at all,
"Tire ballroom was tastily 'trimmed,
a"
with wallflowers," say3y S,Ociety 'r c-
pere,`
•
BORN
Walker—In Turnbcrry on Friday,
February r3t1i., to. Mr. and Mrs;
Thos. Walker, a sou.
A TRIFLING 1VIISTAKD
Obituary Poetry,
We have on hand. at present two
pieces of rhyme written on the death
of respected citizens of this vicinity.
vicin
°cal Ne'
'
I I
St.Church 17th.
The ladies of the E sterni. Star Cluj
a itt
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
E. y. Nash, en Friday evening,
Ladies' Aid of St. An.drew'sl?resb -
y
tertian Church will hold their annual
St. 'Patriclr's social on Ttesdav Mar.
x7th.
Ship via Dominion Express, Prompt
Telegraph Service,Canadian Pacific
Railway Tickets, Phone 47. 0 L.
Baker, Agent.
The Ladies Guild of St.. Paul's
Church will hold a sale of Home.
Made cooking in the Parish Hall on
Saturday afternoon, February last,
commencing at q.' o'clock. Afternoon
tea will be served.
We are always pleased to receive ,
school reports from teachers. These
published encourage theworthy- pup-
ils. ' Place the report in, an unsealed .'
envelope marked "manuscript" and a
one cent • stampwill carry it.
At the last meeting of Lebanan
Chapter, R. A. M. Very W or. Camp,
Geo. Carr was presented with. a Past
Grand Steward's Apron and- Jewel
and an address signed on behalf of
the 'companions.
The members of the Women's- Aux-
iliary of St. Paul's Church, will: pre-
sent that laughable comedy. "Sewing
for the Heathen" in the Parish, Hall
on Tuesday next, February 24. Don't
miss itl Adults 35c, children: 15c.
Read the posters.
Mrs. R. Tennal, editorof. the Her-
ald, Sabetha, Kansas, addressing a
Convention of Newspapermen in the
city of Topeka, claimed that, every
woman should have three husbands:
one to make money, one for social at-
tendance, one for house.
Several' of our readers have been
exprssing their gladness to see the fa-
miliar genial countenance of Mr,' Jar.
Showers on the Wingham Streets
again. Although yet a trifle lame
from the .results of his serious acci-
dent, we congratulate him and Itis fa-
mily that he is improving so, well.
If you can't boost the• town yen
cia1'
We cannot publish them in the pres- live in, then, move to a town you carr
ent form and the writers will please ]boost. A man who is lining, in a town
call and put there in proper shape for
printing, We cannot do this for it is
often difficult to know just what things, he is losing time, He ought
"thought" the writer intends to con- to move.
vey. We haveno objection to pub-
lishing poetry, cards of thanks etc.,
at. the regular rates viz: 5o cents for
the card, of thanks and 25 cents for
each verse, but those we refer to must
be considerably, changed. Before we
canadmit them to our columns, and
we have not the time to make these
changes, nor does the editor consider
himself a, poet;
Muskoka. Hospital. Donati:oris
The Treasurer of the Muskoka
Hospital for Consumptives desires
gratefully to acknowledge the follow-
ing, contributions, received in Wing -
ham by the Field Secretary of the
National Sanitarium. Association:
H. C. McLean, $ao,00.; J. A. Mc-
Lean 5,00; 'Dr.. A. J. Irwin, D. D. 5.
5,00; R. VanStone 5.00; T. Field 5.00;
C. Lloyd. &, Son. 5,00; Mr: Howson
sr. 2,00; A, G. Smith 2.00; A. Cosens
2,00; Dr. Geo, Howson, D. ' D. S.
2.00,; W. H., Willis 2.00; H. E. Isard
2.00:; Rev, Mr. Snell 2.0o; C. P. Smith
2.00; Miss'E. B. Finch 2.00; Miss R.
E. Sothern 2.00; Mrs. J. A. Parker
2.00; J. A. Morton 2.00; H. Campbell
2,00; A. Taylor 2.00 Rev. D. Perrie
2.eo; J. A. Anderson too; Arthur Wil-
son too; Miss Reynolds too; F. W.
French a,00; Miss J. E. Horan. Imo;
Miss, Floody i.00; A. L. Posliff r.00;
Miss B.' H. Reynolds x.00; Miss';: I .
Farquharson too; Miss Howard a,00; rnencing at 4 o'clock. Aftcrno
Miss E. Dore. r.00; Miss E. -T,-embiy will be served.
i.00; Telephone Girls x,00;, Mrs: John
sten too; Mr. Miller too; Les. Young
I.00; W. G. Stewart boot,, H. W.
Shane 1.00; Dr. R, L. 'Stewart t,00 J.
Stone 1,0e: W. R.. Hamilton t.00; G.
Baker 1,.00; J, Tian Graham Loot Hugh
McKiimon 1,00, T. a"I. Gibson Loa; A.
J'," Walker Loa; F. 1I, Stevenson .x.o0;
3 Mundy r,00; .J, Wallace too; A. I
Musgrave': x.o0; F. R. Plowson 1,00;
The wife of a man who had enlisted
in the navy handed the pastor of a
churth the following nate..
Y
" Bower, i , g,�i'„
his wifePeter: decriess;thaviire `pkrayersote oi'to'tlaseae
congregation for his safety!'
The minister glanced over it hur-
riedly, and announced:
"Peter Bowers,,.; having gone to 'see
desires the prayers of the
Iris wife, P y
Y• g n of MS safer "
nbie afi ,
o f Y
�,
T'evea
he'11`r
to •gag a.
chew the
1 id
ative
he can't help along, and do some-
thing for, is out of harmony with
$eri
Reserve the date, Tuesday Febru-
ary 24, for the amusing Comedy,
"Sewing for the Heathen" to be given
by the ladies of St, Paul's- W. A. in
the Parish Hall. A, splendid pro-
gramme. For cast of characters and,
contributing artists. see posters. Adult.
35c, children 15e:,
Barber "You're next, sir. Hair
cut?" Peppery: "Yes, and',. here, put
this in your pocket fox yourself."
Barber: "Thank you, sir; 1 don't of-
ten get my tip before. I begin, and F,
appreciate—" Peppery; ` 1 don't `want
you to consider that a. tip. It's hush.
money."
The Wingham Wonien's Institute,
will hold their regular monthly meet-
ing, in the Council Chamber on
Thursday, February 26th at 3 p. n..
Mrs. 3. J. Moffatt and Mrs. Geo,
Cruickshank will have charge of thM .
meeting. A good programme is be-
ing prepared, vocal and instrumental
selections by the Misses Christie,. Mr.
Bert 'Abell arid; Miss Bessie Abell,,
will be a pleasing part of the pro-
gramme. All members are requested
to be present, Visitors are cordially
itnvited.
TheLadies Guild of St. Pauls chur-
ch will hold a sale of Home Made
Cooking, in the Parish Hall on Satur•'
day afternoon, February 2xst., coixt'
aa.
Relinquishes Ford Agency
Mr..Alex. M. Crawford who has fol'
so long been Ford agent at Wingharrt
has thrown up agency. the a enc . The cottt»
pany told him how many autos he
must accept and he in turn told tht'iit
how many he would accept andfin-
ally asked their to look for another
E. J. ivlitc'hell too; A. J. Ross i,00 R. ,pian' to represent then here. Mr.
R. Mooney 3.,00; • 5, Hanna t.00; Miss Crawford has been a splendid booster
M. E. Fisher 1.00; J. A, Currie 1,00 for the Ford and made nutty sales for
Brack- an a has built. one of
.[rev. C. .:�. Cragg Leo; G. L . thin company. !i
r ::o • E. Call 0c• F: Mundy the most up-to-date i;arag-es 'it SVc
eitbu y z 0> 5 , , 1
roe;.A.; J. Northrop sere; Sniall Sums tern Ontario. In coiny:el: tttti -wit
75c. Total $t06.25,
'"ours • truly,
pito. W, Reid, Sao: -Tr
Ide. Crawford be assures u5 hok
of the automobile business tit
at least