HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-01-17, Page 1le Copies, Five Cents.
Club 'MINSTREL REVUE" on Thursday and Friday, January 24th and 25th.
„Agricultural Society Meethag
'Cite animal meeting of the Turn -
.t ty Agrieultural Society will be held
. tht oencil. chamber, Wingharn,at
o'clock, on Friday, Jan. r8th. Susi-
" nets, receiving of auditors' report aod
-eleetioii of officers . for the ensuing
„year. Only members in good stand-
laig at the Cline of the meeting will be
eligible to vote, I. Je, Wright, Pres.,
W. T. Booth, Seey-Treas.
-Mrs. JosePh McGlynn Passes
There passed away at her home on
the rath, con. of Tureberry, on Sat-
urday,. January Lath, Bridget I3rophey,
beloved wife of Mr. Joseph McGlynn,
aged 50 years, 2 months and r3 days.
The
funeral was held to the Roman
-Catholic cemetery in Teeswater, on
Tuesday rnornirig. Requiem mass tvas
sling in the Church of the Sacred
Teeswater. The fa.mily have
the sympathy 'of a large circle of
friends.
Bielg,rave Minjstr :Called
jams, pastor of 13e1grave
Presbyterian Church, has received
two calls clueing the week. One from
a l'resbyterian :Church in the city of
Brantford and another from Guthrie
'Central and St. 'AndreW's in the Pres-
bytery of Barrie. It is possiblethat
be may accept -the latter ealI which
-promises a stipend of $1,800 per ann-
omo with use .of Manse to tvhich is at-
actied five acres of land and the usual
holidays. Mr. Jones is well liked by
.congregation.
roke His Leg
Mr. Tony Ivleahan of Wroaceter,
met with a painfuhaccident on Friday
ilast, `vVhile driving his team drawing
their wood -cutting outfit over the
bridge in front of. Mr. W. A. Mines
hoine on the 6th of iTurnberry he slip-
ped breaking his left leg between the
:nee--- and the ;ankle. The cement
bridge was baresanal-the horses, vvhich
,were quite game -were -pulling hard and
,fast when Mr. Metthan slipped. The
•iu.iitinicipality 'might :do well to place
'boards on the sides ,of this bridge to
:hold the snow from blowing off.
'EVERYBODY'S 'COLUMN
AUCTION , SALE—Friday Jan. 25,
Parte, Farm Stock, Implements &
etc. S Lot is, 'Con. 8, Morris
'Two, Sales 'unreserved at 12 nooe,
as proprietors intend going West,
-lir Watch out for list next week. Kelly
Bros. Prop. Jas. Taylor Auete
CANARIES FOR SALE—Singers in
• fun son, seven dollars each hen
birds one dollar each. Apply to L.
S. Beninger.
FOR SALE—Ford Motor in good
shape. Apply at The Advance.
,HOUSE FOR SALEONFRANCIS
St. --Built of red brick with large
erandah Three large bed rooms
tioth clothes closets. Linen closet
built in hall, stairway to attic. Se-
parate toilet and bath room finished
in aviiite enamel. Sun room. finished
with Georgia pine, living roomivaith
place and open stairway, parlor -and
. •
inning room with sliding doors,
wooilwiaale chestnut. Polished haesi-
wood floors, good kitchen and pan-
. -
try with built in cupboards, hard
and soft water, back and side ent-
earice. Full sized basement with fruit
cellar, furnace room and coal bin,
, cement floor, splendid lawn, garden
"'and hen house. Terms to suit pur-
chaser, Apply to L. S. Beniagen
aTS' FOR SALE—We have a car
et Western Oats for sale which test
44 lbs. to the bushel, at soc per bus.
at the Mill. Remember you do, not
have to handle these as we fill them
for ,you, simply bring, us your bag.
if you want them for future use ar-
range with us for storage and save
itauling home and. back again to be
:bopped. Special price on lots of
too bushels or over.- .1-lowson &
filowsop.
PULLETTS FOR SALE—About fif-
ty barred rock pulletts, beginning to
iiiy. Apply to J. H. Currie, Phone
3-61,p, East Wawanosh.
ROOM. TO RENT—Vor particulat-e,
, „
aipply to Phone 177,
, —
2
SALE— on t forget Bradburn Bros.
Clearing Auction Sale of farm stock
and .Implemeins on their farm, lot
41, con, 7, East Wawanosh, Tees- '
day, Jan.29. See bills. 1
, .-.. 2
'1:ENDERS—I-for Assessor for the i
Township .of Tureberry for 1024, 2
will be received by the undersigned i
up till / o'clock On the 6t11 day of 1
'February, Lowest or any tender t
not necessarily accepted. W. R. 1
Cruikshaeks, Clark.
1
'TENDERS FOR WOOD—Tenders i
will -be received by the undetsigned f
tap till 4 o'clock Thursday, Jan, 17, t
for 15 cords of 20 inch green hard- t
WOOd, to be delivered at Wingham i
Methodist Chitral, LOwest or any 1,
tender not necessarily accepted. S. c
Bennett,
'WOOD WANTED—Tendert will be t
received by the undersigned up till i
Friday) ;Feb, /se, wend to be delive 2'
ered by March 1st., at Lower Wing. il
ham S. S. No, 18, of re: cords of ma- s
pie and beech, x8 inches in length, 6
Cenciair Phippen, Secy. P
VVASHINGS—Votild be glad to have s.
your Washing to do at home, also 11
Plain seWieg, inquire at The Ad- 11
Vasice.
litililia'AT SCREENINGS
large supply
Weetern
Bran and
yOtit supplies.
--We have a it
of wheat tereenings,
Oatt, Low Grade Flour; te
Shorts. Corte here for tl
HO/tie:10n & HirtaisOn. C
• • 114....INAIIGURAL.
B t
MEETJNG-
Spinning 1 VIM y aw o Be V ot
ed on Monday, Feb. 4tIL
The inau-gural meeting of the Wi
ham Town Corincil was held at rr
clock on Monday morning when
newly elected council took office
appointed IVIayor Willie,Reeve
Kibbon and Councillor 1Witeheli a
striking committee, and adjourned
8 p,
In the evening all were present
cept Councillor Haney who was
tained at home because of the seri
illness of his father, Mr. Geo. Han
The committeeappointed for
yearre.
Executi-ve — Mayor Willis, Cha
.man; Reeve McKibbon and Coun. M
Finance -- A. G. Smith, chairm.
Reeve IVIeKibbon, S. Bennett,
Streets, Sewers end Sidewalks—
Fells, chairman; E. J. Mitchell and
R. Wilkinson,
Property—W. I -I. Haney, chain -tie
S. Beet:lett and A. G. Smith.
Fire—C R. Wilkinson, chairman;
Fells and A. G. Sinitlt.
Cemetery -i -E. J. Mitchell, chairma
S. Bennett and .W. Hane3r.
J1
the
and
Mc-
$
till
ex-
de-
ous
ey.
the
it -
an;
T.
C.
n;
T.
n;
A letter from the fire chief was read
asking that the council approve of the
appointment of Mr. Harry Towne to
the Fire Department to replace Alr,
H. Hinscliffe who is now living in De-
troit. The request was granted on
motion of Couns. VVilkinson and Fells.
A letter from Mr. G. L. Bracken -
bury, principal of the Wingharri, High
School asking for the free use of the
town. hall for the purpose of holding
an open meeting of the Literary So-
ciety on Feb. 1st. Request granted
on rnetion of Reeve McKibbon and E.
J. Mitchell. •
A letter from Mr. C. B. Robinson,
°cal manager of the Bell Telephone
Co. asking to- be allowed to instal a
ublic telephone booth in the Ladies'
Rest Room. The town will derive 15
er :cent profit from the proceeds of
ooth. - Request granted on motion of
. Bennett ,and A. G. Smith.
A letter from the Municipal World
sleing for renewal subscriptions to be
ent to each member of the council,
few felt that it was a $1 per year
or each councillor well spent, while
ecve McKibbon and others felt one
ubscription to the magaziae sent to
he mayor or clerk would be ample. On
lotion of E. J. Mitchell and A. G.
mith each councillor will receive the
lunicipal World.
A letter fromi the County Agrieul-
iaral Representative, S., B. Stothers.
sking for a grant of $25.cx> to the
uton County Breeders' Pure Bred
ale which will be held in Winghain
oine time in February. Request was
ranted o11. motion of-- A.. G. Smith
nd E. J. Mitchell. The mover
xplaining that he believed it was $25
ell spent by way of bringing Pure
red Breeders from all parts of Wes-
rn Ontario: to 'our town.
T. J. McLe,an addressed the
°tined asking for co-operation vvitla
ie Dominion Day Sports Committee
the carrying out of an Old Horne
V,eek in Wingharo 1924. Five,
ears ago the---Wth-gbain 'council back -
d the committee to the extent of
oo, and not a cent of this money
as used. lint public meeting will be
idin the eouncil chamber on Thurs-
y night, Ian, /7th for re-organiza-
on. Moved by Coun. Fells and Reeve
clCibbon, that in case the committee
cide to go ahead with an Old'Boys'
eunionathis year we assist them by a
atantee of $5oo, Carried.
The main business item of the ev-
ing was' the passing of the Spiel',
g Mill Bylaw, it was passed una.ni-
ously by the council as it had been
animously approved of by the busi-
ss men's Committee appointed to go
refully into the matter. Mo-vecl by
G. Smith and seconded by S. Ben -
11: that 133daw- No. 931, 1924, for the
tinting of a boorta or guarantee of
5,000 to Ralph Mathewman for the
rposc of'concluctingea Spinning MM
the brick building formerly used as
chair factory, as per the agreement
awn up by the to•wn solicitor, ibe
ssed by -the connell -and that a aye.-
sis of this bylatv be publialied three
les in the local press according to
unanimously:"
'The necessary bylaw to provide for
taking of the vote of t no ratepay-
.,, was also passed on motion of
uns. Fells and Wilkinson. The vo-
g on the Spinning Mill 13ylaw 127211
e place on Monday Feb. 4th. The
ling places and the names of op-
ined D, R, O's, and poll clerks will
found in a bylaw,publithed an atta-
r .colume. of this paper. In order
carry this bylaw it will be meet -
y to have at least two thirds of the
e polled and it is up to every pro -
sive citizen to get out andboost
the bylaw. The town has every -
to gain and nothing to lose by
carrying of this bylaw. A public
eting to discuss this bylaw -Will be
d about a Week previous to the da3r
Voting. ,
he etistomary bylaw, No. 929, 1924,
ppoint town offieitila was passed as
d on motion of Colitis. Fella and
lkinson. The following appoiet-
nts were made:
.
X. Lewis, itightwatelatean, at a
ry of $8Clo per year, an increase of
George Allen thief of police, at a
dory of $76o 'frotn the toivo, It
ight be said that in eddition to this
e receives $44o born the Wioithair
tilitiet (01)1 11151.100 for services rea-
red foi that body toad the cost ornery
o suits of clothes.
W A. Galbraith, clerk mid treasur-
.at cto pet t,211t1111y. $x060 paid by
e town and th-,i remalr'dr b the
Oinniostion.
WING1-1A1V1
.*
LOCAL ITEMS
Reed abotil King 1)i o';. special week
end sale on page 8.
Sweeping Price Reductiozis on all
linc:s of Merchandise at fsard's Sale.
See adv. 011 page 5. t
, The Ladies Aid Society of St. An-
drew's Church have fanned a sewing
circle and are holding it meeting once
a meeth. Anyone \visiting a quilt
quilted bring, it along, the price vvill
be $1.25. Leave orders with the Pres,
Mrs. Linklater.
Mr. A. M. Crawford has moved into
the Tarnlyn property, corner Minnie
and John streets, which he recently
purchased. He has had a staff of
men putting in floors, fire places,
painting and decorating for some
weeks.
A Literary Society is being organ-
ized in 13luevaie and an invitation is
extended to all to attead.', An open
meeting in the Forester's Hall, Fri-
day evening, Jan. 25. A good pro-
gram is being prepared Come and
help make a good Society.,
Many of our. citizens will be glad
to know that the Bell Telephone Co.,
,are this week installing a public tele-
phone in the rest room, at the Town
Hall and owing to the fact that this
room is open on Sundays as well as
week days and all night as well, this
should prove of considerable conven-
ience to the public in general and
especially to those who do not desire
to place calls from the public tele-
phone situated in .the hotels or pool
roo
CHAIRMAN UTILITIES COM.
Ex -Mayor W. H. Gurney.
Who was elected chairman of the
Whighana Utilities Commission at the
inaugural itieeting held on Tuesday.
The other members are Mayor Willis
and William Holmes
_ Dr. E. L. Stewact a.s Medical Health
iC'iCC 2 it .ft5o p' ttiiiuniA. :E. Porter to the Boa.rd. o'
Ili tot a period: 0 2 year.
Ri Cr. itfitcliell 1. peundiceeper.
Thos, 1 teens and Tolin Ariderson,
tenie a lee ers.
C. I', Smith co the High School
Board for a period of three year-,
Rev. C. E. Cragg to the Public Li-
brary lteard for a period of three
A. H. Musgrove. told T. R, Bennett
as auditors tit $50 each.
13ylaw No. 930 1201- read and passed
cm. motion of S. Bennett and E. 1.
Mitchell. It was simply the custom-
ary bylaw to permit the Major and
treaseier to borrow ihe sum of $3o,t
000 aa reeteired fer the ordinary cur -
rem expenditure in order to ea rry on
oetil the taxes are collected.
A luirnber of petilions were read
from citizens asking for stree, hello;
to be placed as follows: A lamp on Ed-
ward St., midway between Vi' 7)11'
and John Streets. A lamp on Pat-
rick. St. between Leopold and. the C.
P. R. tracks. A on William St.
midyva.y between Joint and Victor la
Sts. A lamp on 13. Line, ricer the C.
P. R. tracks. These were referred to
the Street connnittee and they were
also authorized to further investigate
any other lights needed, on ntotion of
Reeve McKibbon atad Coon, Bennett,
IVIotted by E. J. Mitchell and T.
Fells that the personnel!' of the War
Memorial Committee be the same as
20 1923 vvith the addition of the pre -
scut Mayor and Reteve.--Carried,
'This committee will therefore bei
composed of Mayor Wiliia, Reeve Mc -
Ribbon, C. R. Wilkinson, Dr, 'Irwin,
D, E, McDonald, R. S. Williams, Ab-
ner Cosens, A. G, Smith, H. B. El-
liott and Amos Tipling
'Moved by Reeve McKibbon and A.
G. Smith that the cotincil of the town
'Whighamrequest the ..\t 01
to appoint a resident magia-
trate for the towe of Wirigham, or
Wingham and eurrotindhig townships,
as the present method of eoenty mag -
1512 ate is it hardship to the people of
this locality—Carried. 'Ellis motioe
will meet with the hearty approval of
the great majority of the ra,tepayers
,ite this end of the County Of Harm
Mayor \Vilna mentioned the fact
that son -tailing should be done to t'6•,
171.1re the towe band. Moved by A. G.
Smith Ariel Reeve MeKibhon that the
Alityor appoiet 12. comeriittee 20 inveati-
gate the ma tter of reorganization of
the band and to report at neat eleeli
--Citigied, Tie Mayor appointed
as this committee Reeve MeKibbon,
A, CT. Sini li and C. li, Wilkinson
THURSDAY JANUARY 17th 1924
PERSONALS
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY
Intetesthig Services that Will No
Soon Be Forgotten.
The Missionarir services -in the Me-
thodiat Church on Sonday and Mon,
day last, partook of an unusually iu-
teresting nature. The special speaker
morning- and evening, was the Rey.
W. A. Hunnisett, B.A., of 'the Fred
Victor MissiOn2 'Toronto. As Mr,
flunnsiett has been engaged in mission
work in Toronto for a period of six
years, his message on home missions
was a rein:dation He backed his ar-
guments with mot telling and inter-
esting incidents. His morning theme
dealt with foreign missions. As Mr.
Hunnisett spent 5 nioriths of lasi year
abroad, visiting Japan, China, India,
Jerusalem, etc., his message on the
foreign fickle had it very interesting
personal touch.
Both services a:ere wonderfully en -
harmed by the presence of Master
George Granville of Toronto. George
recited io the morning, the "Little
Wild White ,Rose", and in the even-
ing, with the organ accompaning "The
cowboy's' prayer", and "There were
ninety and nine." Because of the tell-
ing relation Of this last selection to
the address, the. large congregation
was visibly affected by it rendering.
On Monday evening Mr. Hunnisett
gave a most interesting account of his
recent trip around the world and from
attendance (over doo present), interest
and return was a great success. He
began at New York city, sailed down
the coast of U. S., thro the Panama
Canal, out into the Pacific and thence
to the Orient. Here he paused to pay
Uncle Sam a great compliment, he re-
garded the canal as the most wonder-
ful feat' of modern engineering skill.
That canal is 52 miles long, and 300
feet wide in its narrowest part, so that
any two of the largest ocean liners
can pass in safety. The cost was
800,00o,000.00, and is said to be the
est equipped canal in the world. The
ocks are double, so that a vessel can
o up and the other down: at the same
ime. On either sides are electric
nules, which are attached to the ship,
ne to keep the ship in position, one
o draw, and one to act as breaks.
Dior 5 miles on either side of the co-
al is a strip of land, owned by the
llnited States government, and known
s the canal zone. He showed sever -
1 snaps of Japan, some presenting
he island 'before and some since the
reat earthquake,' and we feel sure
hat those present have a clearer con -
option of the great havoc wrought.
-lis photos of our Missionaries and
hurches, and the work they are do -
ng was illuminating to those interest -
n the church. His views of the tern -
les of India, Burmah and Ceylon, to -
ether with: the customs of the people
iere excellent. Everyone was special
-
y interested in the views presented of
erusalem especially, Sotomards (tufh
eruealen, espeially garden of Gethse-
tene, Mouat of Olives, the temple,
le road to Jericho, ,all these were of
pecial interest. We seemed to be
coding on holy ground. He present -
d a few views of France and of the
emeteries of the Soldiers foundin En-
ope, 'which. must have been of special
iterest to many of our people.
Master George Granville captivated
e people by his several selections.
he people were convulsed with lau-
liter by his tendering of "Papa", and
The old man's sermon to boys and
Hs"... His rendering of "The Admir-
s" and "How the red man dies" were
era
well rendered, and would
ndoubtedly warrant the title given
in, as the boy wonder of Toronto.
to.
interest is attached to the se-
nd group of selections, the one on
-low the War started" is front the
n of one of our local citizens, Mr.
bner. Cosens, and those who went so
r as to say, it was the best of all,
ithinkingly paid to our fellow chi-
n a great compliment.
'We bespeak both for Mr. Hunnisettn
d Masten George a most hearty re-
ptioshould. they again visit Witig-
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Wont Change in Roads
At the inaugural meeting of the
East Wawimosh township council the
reeve was asked to use 16s influence
at the County Council to have des-
ignated provincial highway No. 20
made a county highway instead of a
provincial highway.
Broke Her Arm
The many friends of Mrs. E. A.
Brock will be sorry to learn that she
had the misfortune to break het rigin
armbetweett the elbow and shoulder
on Saturday morning. The old lady
taa& emptying a pan of italics wheo she
missed her footing and fell down
stairs. There are two doors opening
together, one goes out on a high brid-
ge oil which the ashes are thrown, the
other goes 'do-Westairs. It seems as
though Mrs. Brock opened the wrong
door ie. the dark, for it was shortly
after 7 o'clock in the metroing. Mrs,
Brown who lives over the Greer Shoe
store heard what she thought waa one
of the boys sleighs tumblO down stairs
and when she opeeed the door found
that aomeone %Yea lying at the hot -
tont Had not \] I'S. 13.1"01,V06 Caine
out and hurried to the old lady's aa-
sisiance she might have remaieed ia
her aerioes coilditiOn for aorne time.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs,
Brock is getting along aa Well as con
be expected, wider the care of Dr.
Rechnond, and her daughter, Mrs. Geo,
Tbolnlasoa, Mr, Coldtveli Brock of
Guelph, also hastened, to .his mother's
bedside, Another (brighter, 22.1S. M.
L. Brock, who is this week writing
t,,xatus ill Kiegaton, has uot beet
notified Of the imeideet nritil her 4V
01:0 iteti ovee
Sea
Forgle sperit a fcw
days hi 1)etreit.
lajor E. Pettigrew, 111. c was in
'Teronto last weelc,
idiss Edith Rush spent a few days
with friends in London.
Mrs. Stuart Saver of Toronto is tlie
guest of Mrs. John Ritchie, this week.
Mrs. Jas. Selie visited with iTia-
tiVaa at Teeswater last week,
Mrs. Chapinaii of Ottawa is visiting
with Inc 'ids mWingham,
Mt. Caldwell Brock of Guelph, is
staying ati the home of his mother.
Mrs;ita-lara McKegue visited with
friends in Teeswater for a few days.
Mn. Fay Patterson of Chicago is
visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mts.
W. G. Patterson.
Mv, R. A. Spotton rettiened on Fri-
day last from a business trip to Mont-
13leentironist,
''Bw4hYerCeitsYlie has -secured a po-
...
Miss Annie Morrison has gone to
sition as bookkeeper.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Elliott of the
Bluevale Road, spent a few days with
relatives in Detroit,
Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick R. N. of
town has returned 110111e after a two
weeks visit with friends in Blyth.
Mr. Leo J. Kelly of BlytIt was a
week -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Fitzpatrick, Josephine St.
The Fordwieh flour Mills owned by
Schwan& & Eckel have . been pur-
chased by Theis. Wilson of Dundalk.
1VIrs. Kemp and daughter Gladys of
Listowel visited with her daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Currie over the weeliaend
Miss, Edna Taylor and Miss Alba
Carson of .Gorrie, were guests at the
home of Mr. Alex. Carson, Victoria
St.' '
Miss Maude Fleuty was in Listo-
wel this week on business in connec-
tion with the Bell 'Telephone Com -
party.
Mr, Harold Mills has returned
home from spending a couple of
weeks with relatives in Essex and
Windsor.
Mr. J. J. Griffin, District Manager
of the Bell Telephone Company spent
a couple of days in the local office
here last week.
Mr. Et Roy Sayles, Manager of the
Canada Weekly Press Association
was a guest at the home of A. G.
Smith on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Kennedy . returned to
her home in Camlachie after spending
a couple of -weeks with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. jOhn Stone.
.A. number of town friends spent a
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Morrison where a social time
was spent at cards and music.
Mr. and Mrs, James Gilmour have
come from Archydale, Sask., and will
occupy the Hanna house on. Edward
St., recently' vacated by A. M. Craw -
Miss Marion Mitchell has returned
from spending a couple of weeks with
her sister, Miss Edna, in Toronto, and
while in the city Miss Mitchell was
privileged to attend' the Padieriewski
concert in Massey Hall,
Mrs. Albert Horne, Lower Wing -
ham, received the sad news on Fri-
day of the death of her brother, Harry
Bannell, which death took place in
Salisbury, England. Death was due
to illness contracted while serving in
the Great War.
Mr. Reg. S. Williams left on Wed-
nesday morning for Parkhill, where
he has been asked to -act as manager
of that Branch of the Bank of Com-
merce for the next three weeks, Dur-
ing his eig-ht years residence in Wing -
ham, Mr. Williarn.s has become one of
the town's most popular young busi-
ness men and it is with feelings of re-
gret that the citizens realize that he
will only be with us a short time after
his return from Parkhill,
Lions Club Minstrel Revue
Rehearsals started on Monday night
in the Town Hall for \\that proinises
to be the most rollicking side-splitting
local entertainment ever seen in Wing -
!lain. This minsti-el entitled "Minstrel
Revue" is tinder the personat direc-
tion of Mr. Frank Thomas of the John
13, Rogers Producing Comp,any, Fos-
toria, Ohio. 5o local people are tak-
ing part in this production, the cast
as chosen, gives promise of it being
a success, Remember the dates'Thu-
rsdayrand Fiday, Jae. 34 and 25, _Re-
served seats 75c on sale at McKib-
bon's Drug Stone on and after Sat.,
Jan. Toth, at ro 22 irt. Rush seats on
sale at the clOot.
Horticultural Society
The annual meeting of the Wing -
hero Horticultural Society ISMS 11(22(1 0;
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening.
The following officer% were elected:
I -Ion, Pres.—J. A. Morton.
1 -Ion. Viee-Pres,--W, A. Galbraith,
Pres. ---Dr. Redmond,
tat Vice Pres.—Miss E. Gilehrist,
and Vice Pres. --Mrs. I -I, E. Tsar&
Direetore for a two year term --
Dudley Illonies, Mrs. j. F. McCrack-
en, A, G. Smith, Mra, 8 Cosens, Miss
E, Dodd,
Those who remain on the board
from last year are: Dr, M. C Calder,
Mt, J. A. 'Wallace, Mr, R. Vanetone,
Mira, Geo, SPotton, Miss M. E. Flatlet.
Anditors—C, I. Smith aticl F. W.
French,
The secretary's report and the
treasurer's report will appear in thiS
paPet tICXt Webk,
I( waS decided ter give tOSi?8 as a
spring premiere and bulbs as it fall
prOoilitn.
1
on sale Saturday Mornio
Subscri
ion a $
oo er y
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ll1I1t![ttiil
'
rookOt fait to see the,
I Lions' 'Club "MINSTREL REV
on Thurs. and Fri., Jan, 24 And. 2$: Rose] lied Seats may be ex: -
dot changed at this store On and after Sat,: Jan. 19, at 10 'o'clock.
si We have all the newer Remedies
BAL-SA-MMA' for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough and.Croup
ere • BUCKLElir'S BRONCHITIS MIXTURE for Coughs, Whooping
Cough and Croup .
fif DRECQ a stomach and actuative Tonic (ask for a sample)
TH..TCHER'S LIVER AND for disorders
Liver Kidite370, Stomach 412,d bowels'
--
0.4
GOLD FISI-1
FREE
With every soc purchase of Rex -
all Goods, The United Drug Co„ _
_
_
lli give you Free a bovsti contain- MIL
—ing 2 Gold Fish, only a limited st
fr. it number, get yours now
...................................—.................
McKibbon's Drug Store
i
_
iti , gtaVtcSWiaha, Ont. e
Phonel 53 i
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1
COME TO
Wingham Lions Club
ins trel Revue"
Jan. 24th and 25th
Local
Talent
osewparna.....tommo.w.
All Star
Cast
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The Laugh ot the Season.
Coontown Specialties.
All the New Songs and Jokes.
_
ENTRANCING MUSIC.
Funny End Men. Jazz Orchestra.
Original Characters.
S while Along and Bring Your Frtends.
Music under direction of Mr. Geo. Fryfogie.
6..**.1.1.04.1.4.0111.04•1164246111.149019041900.11113.11110PO4PSI0.411211KNIMMISCO
xr,szr.aorr.cmentmci.l.monninwecom....--s.mrs.locammarwanyattinkvanteneverniamatttlizaw
Cosy ipper a e
About 50 'pairs that xnust go before stock talKing.
This sale includes many of our finest Bon-
cloir Slippers, also some with turned
leather soles.
99c—per pair 9 c
Act Quickly.
Secure lirour Size,
HOCKEY
SATES
AlVe are s
OCKEY
soots
wing the bet 8tyhisjfl Skates
Shoes at lowest prices.
OM skates here to be sharpened.
GREER
D SROE STORE