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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-01-17, Page 641t1r4.4`-..! "e41—'"Mr:2;z.t 'Wether or et, tat,3en p, tan -Special tareaitig , 'Friday, Jannan7 p On—Organ recital by Lainle little, front Canieo iSfatieri Piature Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. LUMN 7.ra p. m, ---Radio lacy Scout meet- ing, conducted bat Richard Victor unates have been made fro 'Mt to 1.1111e as to the number of 'Ong sets in use. The three Chi stations, WjAZ, WDAP, a r'tiN requeeted the listeners write ie and state their preference tbe composition of radio progran e time set for this epeeial test W twelye days. The, retarns are now completed a ate records show that 263,4ro nice of mail were sent io. Experts figur on a rooinvative basis, this va went of mail represented about x 5oo listeners, This would indica at at least that many people hea in scoutmaster, Troop No, 1, Fiest Pree- re- byterian Church! au d NQ, 32 of the en- Calvary Episcopal Church, Pitts- ocl• burght Pa. to 7.45 p. .m.—The cbildren's period. As 3 P. m.— National Stoelcmae ,and as. Fartner" market reperta. as 8.a5 p. m. --Sunday school lesson for January an, presented by Dr, R. L. na Lanning. as 8.3o p. nn --"Pay Your Bills Prompt - en ly Day," being the first prize paper stn the "Thrift Week" essay contest. 8.40 P. ne—Concert arranged by Ed- te win P. Riehl, director of Knights of rd Columbiai Opera Company. e recnieat and were using their re - elvers on at least one of the twelve evenings. The letters came from 111any districts outside the United States. Some were received from Cu- ba, Central Anierica,, Alaska and even Hawaii, Canada contributed epme An analysis shows that popular mu- . tic was preferred by about 30 per cent. Classical music ran a cicise second with a percentage of over 26, The balance was made up of miscellaneous preferences. This test was a valu- able indication to the broadcasters as it showed the desire of the general panne as to the make-up of programs. Station WOR of Newark, New Jer- sey, has the distinction of being heard simultaneously in England and Japan. This is a new record in radio broad,- nasting and will take some beating. l'his is reaching nut over , half way around the earth. PULAR RADIO PROGRAMS Station KDKA (326 Meters) Westinghouse Electric East Pittsburgh, Pa. Eastern Standard Time Thursday, January x7 &r p. . ma—Dinner concert by th Fort Patt Hotel Orchestra, Harry Hoehle, ,cptiductor. 7,3o p. ern.--Weeki3r chat with the -farmers, by Frank E. Mullen, radio editor, -41:National Stockman and Farmer," 745 p. re., ---The children's period. p. in.—tional Stockman and Farmer" ritatket report. 8,15 p. in,--Farin program continued 8,30 p. na—Ile,dget Day," by .A.A C. Robinson, president Peoples Savings 'and Trust Company, .second in the aeries of "Thrift Week" -.talks. 8.40 p. m.--Conceet by the KDKA Sauclek, conductor, assisted by Lillian Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Canuti, soprano, and Frank M, John- ston, Jr., bass, from the stadio of Wil- liam Stevenson. Program: selections an. the orchestra, march "Liberay I Bell," Sousa; " Mighty Lak a Rose," Nevin; "Lullaby," evin; "The Ria; aaryn Nevin; The Atonement of Pan" (permission Schirmer Company) Intermezzo and Dance of the Nymphs pies, Hadley; Gems from Stephen Entr Acte, and Dance of the Har - Foster; "To a Wild Rose," MacDo-1 well; "Trade Remus," afacDowell; I, "'Witches Dance," MacDowell; "Little ; Flower Garden," Bud; march, "The, Beart of merica, Piyor; bass and soprano solos, selected. 9.55 p. na—Arlington time signals. B 9,55 p. aw_wenngten time signals, Weather forecast, Saturday, January xg 6.15 p. n.—Dinner concert by West- inghouse Band, under the direction of T. J. Vastine. Program: March torney General," Kin. selection "Faust," Gounod; chanacteristique piece, Darkey's Jamboree," Plerner; "Parade of the Dolls," Gruenwald; ex- cerpts from "Fairy Opera," "Hansel and Crete)," littrimerdanck; "Dance Turque," Polak -Daniels; waltz; "Wine Woman and Song," Strauss; clarinet solo, "Air Varie" (Vinetta), Strong; "Flower Song—Adoration," Bainard; "Excerpts from the Mountebanks," Ganne; "Bowl of Pansies," Ravnard; "Dance Des Suitanes,' Polak -Daniels, 7.30 p. tn.—"Bringing the World to America," prepared by "Our World" 7.45 P. m.—The children's period, 8 p. xn.—Feature, 8.15 p. m. --"Foreign Trade of the United States," Howard C. Kidd pro- fessor of foreign trade, University of i a Pittsburgh. 8.30 p. in.—"'Share With Others / "t1"44.."r4rato." are ghts," Blitee," "Sweet Ei- leen," "Santa Rosa," "I've Ctat tne l'oxtrot Soinethin", But it Ain't No 121(Is, Clouds. (Popular selecnon released through the National Aesocia ation of Broadcasters, of whielt WOG is a 3111`3IIIhei), V, B. Roche baritone Friday, ,jarmary 6,45 -la tn.—Chames concert, 7e3o p.. m.—Santiman's visit. 7.50 Janina—Snort news and weather forecast. -8,00 -p. ria---leducational lecture, "Health the Nation's Greatest Asset, !by aA. L.'Willis, D. C., a member of ahe facultsr of the Painter School of Chieopractic, 8,ao.p. in, --Sunday school lesson— lesson for next Sunday ,diacuseed ,.by Dr. Frank Willard Court. tpa.attor St. Johns 1VIethodist Episenpanuittirch, Davenport, Ia. 9 p. ,prograin (one 'hour), I'Eswin'Swiridell, musical direc- tor; Mrs. :Martin Silberstein, harpist; Edna Vieavet,,planist; Sheffield Saxo- phone quartet. " 'Station WCBD ,(345 l'aletann)' Zion, Illinois Eriday, 'January x8 •gtoo p. an. --Concert. 9.00 9.14m.9-414CaoYn'le4clit.11arY' 21 XlitrUEVALE Mr. J. Johnston shipped a car of hogs to Toronto on:Saturday and Mr. F. Black also 'shipped ,one on Tues- day. Mr. Jas. Gannett has -purchased the Thos. Jewitt property and intends to move in shortly. it,liss Helen McLaren spent a week with friends at Wingliann Mr. and Mrs, M. Masters of :Bel - grave vieited relatives her Sunday, The Wroxeter Dramatic attb, will give their play here Wednesday an. 23 in the Foresters Hall, The title s "The , Colonel's, Maid". It is :a conted3r in ,aeta and takes over two lours.It as something that is taking well and all sholad -turn out and hear hem. It is corejeg under the aus- ices of L.O.L. No. 766. Day," Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pas- tor of the Shadyside Presbyterian t e Church Pittsburgh, being the fourth la of the series of "Thrift'Week" talks. 8.40 p. m. --Concert by Westing- /tinehouse Band, conducted by T. J. Vas- prano, and Oliver C. Aiton, tenor - , assisted by Christine Rau, so Ethelea , accompanist, program Selections by band, overture, "Merry Wives of Windsor," Nicoli; excerpts rote, " Summer Evening in Ha- waii,' Wheeler; cornet solo, "Carry IMe Back To Old Virginny," Brand; caprice, "In a Woodland Glade," Homes; valse, "Espa.gole," Corbin; I excerpts from the "Bartered Bride," I Smetana; potpurri, "A Night in Ber- lin," Hartman; "Patrol Guard Mount" Eilenberg; soprano selections, "Hear Ye, 0 Israel," from "Elijah," Mendel- ssolm; "'Annie Laurie," Arr. Eliza Le- hman; "I Bring You Hearts Ease," 'Branscomb; tenor solos, selected. 9.55 p. in.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Station WOC 484 meters) The Palmer School of Chiropractic Davenport, Ia. Eastern Standard Time Thursday, January 17 645 p. m. ---Chimes concert. 7.30 p. m.--Sandinan's visit. 7.5o p. am—Sport news and weather. forecast. ' 9.00 p. m.—Musical program (one I hour). P.S.C. orchestra, Gerald M. I arrow, director, featuring "Island BELGRAVE The Ladies' Aid a Knox Church, Belgrave, held their first meeting of ; the year on Wednesday Jan, gth at the home of Mrs. Ernest Geddes. 'Seventeen ladies being present. After the usual preliminary, the subject of a new lighting system for the church was discussed and it was decided that the Society purchase gasoline lamps to replace the oil lamps now in use, and which are practically worn out. The business of the meeting being ended a social hour was spent and the hostess assisted by Miss Jean Geddes dispensed of a dainty luncheon. A ihearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Geddes for her hospitality, The next meeting will -be held in March. The Methodist Church Saniday January 2oth., 1924. 10.00 a, ma—Meetings for prayer and praise. , Tr a. Ina—Morning Worship "The Permanent and Transient of Pente- cost." p. m. --Evening Worship, subject "Sins of the Tongue, Women who Gossip and Men who Swear." E\11nointidgay 8 p. m.—Social and Liteary Wednesday 8 p nn.—Mid week ser- vice of prayer and praise .a,assaaa,,,sas:aaaaasaasaasssaaaasaasaaaa saaAsasa.assasmaasaasaaaassAaassassassaassa Emma= ossma.asosannazarasaaammosm.sassamsmansassaaasmassialseasamosawassea alghgrarsa aS: iltlianihesaalsowassuas oar ass s ataaaha amtvesaaama sari aasasasa gacs ," ass s'..^assass;s Every houseWiR knows she can save money at any one of tht DOMINION STORES. That is one reason why we have a million customers each week. Another reason is DOMINION quality. It is a comfort to know that you can't go wrong in anything you buy at your grocery. Everything on our shelves is of as high a • quality as you can buy anywhere. Here you find the nationally lcnowrx brands you have bought for years. Here also you will find our own special brands, of high quality and low price. You will do better at.' the red front DOMINION STORE. inTLICITT SOAP 10 cakes* - LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 cakes PLAI1/4111`0L TOILET SOAP 3 for DISO Largo, packa e RINSO Small LUX Package QuAKER OATS Small package QUAICZR OATS Large rottnel pac 75c - 24c ,0 1ES1-1 MILLED ROLLED OATIG pOtando ICFAILLItiMS LITTLE CI -UP MAIMALADE --- LEMON silp. Enad ORANGE—Cliass jar - IPAGLE BRAND COO E Sliat LMON-,-"A ;4 lb. thls 44•6! HAMS BRAND COHOZ f3A/AVION-.1 lb, tin 0 Canada 's sss, 11 CLARK'S PORK & BEANS IN CHILI SAUCE No. 1 tin - - 2 for 23c CLARK'S PORK ea BEANS IN CHILI SAUCE No, 3 tin 23c PRACTICALLY PEELED - PEACHES- Pound - St.CHARLESorCARNA., 9, I no TION MILK -Baby size oiler AL a's St. CH.ARLES or CARNA. or) irk MN oz, can tore‘eir" WHITE SATIN1PASTRY FLOUR -24 pounds - 84c SPECIALLY PREPARED EZ RUIZ COCOA -2 1-1b. bagu 410' XCI-INIELLO COFFEE Dominion Store Etelasive Brand -1 pound tin -- , ICHMELLO COFFEE pound tin EXOVAJEI CUSTAEX) Stnall-2 tine IMMIX CUSTA1F,I) Large tin o es, t Retail Gro e s 65 3 25c 29c 1 WINADVANcE - WflTHijRc Miss Alba Fox is visiting with her cdusin, Mrs. George Walker of East Wawanosh. visiting johasi7l1C;:einaPbs?oltitils )itrW r. Chester Lengman and family, Miss Annie Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and /ars. John Kennedy of and. of Kinloss left on Tuesday to train for a nurse in Godericb Marine Hos- pital. We wish her success. Mrs. Andrew Fox was in Galt Las Iwseaeb%Lvisiting with her. daughter Min Mr. Wrn, Stein of Simpson, Sask, visited last week with his sister, Mre Wm. Pardon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hiede an daughter, Marian oi Waseca, Sask. who have been visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, left on Saturday to visit relatives in Wroxeter and Toronto.. Mr. Francis of St. Marys was in thee parts testing the dairy COWS of Mr. James Dow's herd of shorthorns. While here he called on his uncle Mr, George Cottle. Misses Doreen andMuri el Purdon, visited with their aunt, Mrs. Irwin Benirset Ys °NBtieeCo Belfast. f astitle is nursing in MRip- ley, this week. The Young People of the Methodist Church are holding their social even- ing, next week. Besides the picture slides a splendid program is being prepared. Mr. Alec. Simpson, who has been with his sister, Mrs. Musgrove, of VVingharn, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Frank Henry. Mr. Alex. Kennedy of Winnipeg is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy, sr. It is twenty years since he was home and he will be welcomed by many old friends. A few of the young people spent a pleasant ,evening on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer. Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Mc - Brien, visited friends in Auburn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Haggett of Myth pent rhe week -end at the home of her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Emerson. Mrs. Stranghan and son Andrew, f Auburn, spent last Thursday with er daughter, Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw. A few young people spent a pleas- nt evening 00 Fiday at the home of Tena Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid and family f Ashfield visited on Sunday with er sister, Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr. Jarvis, who has spent the past °nth with his daughter, Mrs. Reid turned on Sunday to his home. ASHFIELD y TIM'S WEEKLY EPISTLL' To the Editar av the Advanee, Deer Sur,— 'Tia a sorry man I am in -Willy that 1 didn't get down to London to 'the big shpread in honor av Mislner Mcighen, 'nit 1 nm Wald it wud hey been no place fer an mild felleh loin me avid a Jerrie back. Whoy earet they hey thim rings in the Summer toinie whin a'bot av us ould lads cud t go down in sinoyle, in autos, inshtead a av Win jammed into railway thrains loilce a lot av harses bein shipped to , market, arr niebby sint as baggage • wad me frind BUly Sneath? 1 belave, in inakin tblin goverronint railroads d pay ixpieses, but, share, it isn't dacha to take good money frum a lot av da- - tip fer the whole tltrip, loike a lot av cint Tories an thin make then shtand harses, as I said befoor. None av the byes who wint down are cioin army kickin, bein as they hey the rale ould Tory shtuff in thim an don't moind a little ixannse arr inconva.ynienee whin it is ler the good av the parthy, 'Tis diffrunt wid thim Grits. It wud take a German bomb to shtir thim out av them- thracks. I nivir belayed titian shtories about broibery be the Grit puarrstly apnlacfeer wgheoeodr wudrayyonsefonda . iziithe i Tory willin to take money ler his vote an in the nixt place wheer maid ye foind a Grit willia to put it up. Now don't let some fellah reverse the charge, as the tillyphone girruls say, an troy to make ye tink that wid the Tories ready to give, an the Grits ready to take, the case rnoight be dif- frunt. If annybody puts up a yarn aa, that koind to ye, don't ye belave a warred, av it, I undershtand Mishter Meighen had some av thim Frinchies on the plat - born wid him in London, an, shure, I wus glad to hear it, -Thim lads are awl roight if we kin only git thins vo- tin Tory agin, the way they used to do in ould Sir John A's tohne. Av coorse we didn't 'lade thim in 1917, an at the lasht elickshun we zuddent git thim, but novv wid Mishter Mc- Kenzie King houldin conversashuns wid Mishter Crerar, it is toime fer us Tories to be shtirrin oursilves, arr we may hey to shtay out in the co,old fer a long toime, an Ottawa is a could shpot fer Tories avid the Grits an U. F. O's runain the counthry. Av coorse Mishter Crerar an Mishter Dunning say they wussent talkin poli- ticks in Ottawa, at all, at all, but jist carne down frumi the Wesht fer the roide, loike me fried Jiggs wint to the funeral. J.11 bet that whin me frind Mishter Matthewman gits shtarted he will be able to put up a lot betther arn than that, Our 1924 Coned' got on theer new hkates on Monday noight fer the urslit toirne. I undershtand the °ice N:vus a little thin in shpots, so that hey didn't troy anny fancy shtunts it, an I wud, advoise thim, nivir to roy army, arr some ay thim will be uttia figger eights wid theer hales in he air nixt Decimber. Av coorse I even't a.nnyting in pertickular agin him byes in the Council, but they will nand watchin. Whin we had ould war harses loike Greer an Tipling an a 11 re A great many people are taking the advantage of the good sleighing draw- s ing logs, and wood. and hay. Mr. f John Joynt, M.P.P., has his tearns drawing logs to his saw mill in St. t Helens, from the farm formerly own- y ed by John and Neil McMillan, t A few of our young Orangemen of c Belfast, 499, are very busy preparing t j an excellent program for their box -1-1 I social which will be held in their hall t Friday evening z8th. Come and en- sl Mr. Angus Nickelson has bought the property formerly owned by Mrs. Jas. Borland, he now owns nearly all the business part of the main street Of Belfast. Mr. Frank Moran of the 8 con. has returned to Detroit to continue his work there, and his sister Miss Irene has returned to Wingliam to her stu- dies in the Business College. Mrs. Vint, Mary and Elsie were visi- tors with Mrs. Sam Thompson, last Saterday afternoon. The V.F.O.' and V. F. W. 0. held a joint meeting in the club house at Courey's corners last Tuesday even- ing, the delegates for the convention read their reports, Mrs. T. J. Lennon, and_Mrse Georne Lane for O. and. Mr, T, J, Leaman for the V. Last I',riday night the members of Courey's corners club held a card par- ty and other games all report a pleas- ant time. Mr. and Mrs, John Little of to con, have moved back into their'home they formerly lived in four years ago. The W, M. S. of the Methodist circuit will be held in liackett's a church on Thursday afternoon /7. Mr, R, D. Cameron of Lucknow will I ea give an address, The Rev. Dr, P. Louis Earbor Bur- son of Victoria College preached in Hackett's Church, Sunday afternoon and in l3lakes Church in the evening, on educational work, subscriptions were received. Mr. Jas. Culbert and Mr, Isaac Stothers of gthgon. has bought a new Jay press and is busy buying up bay, and will start pressing soon. Rev. Mr. W. E. Treleaven of Luck - now occupied the pulpits in St. Hel ens and East Ashfieldelast Saterday. Elliott arround the Council board we somehow cud shlape in pace, knowin that the town wus safe, but veld' a shprinklin av ould wans, mebby it wud be as well fer us to kape our oyes on thim. Yours •fer a wake back, Timothy. Hay. Wingliarn Boy to Wed Mrs. Christena, MacDonald, Grove St., Guelph, ,announces the engage- ment of her youngest daughter, Bea- trice Aleriel, to Mr, Gordon M. Young c f Toronto. The marriage to,-talce place in Chairr,er's Church Guelph, on lhursda.y, Jan. 17t11.Dont Invite a Slizrap - Certainly, a Malsferahaat you don't expect to keep up the Christmas rush now that the holiday is over, but there iS no reason why you should in- vite a slump in business, by simply letting things slide. Though they will slack up a bit, the public isn't going to stop buying and She merchant who gets the business is usually the., one who is aggressive in going after it. Don't neglect your advertising and to lipyunsexotweek, etreky.and get your copy in r St. Pauls Church Notes Thursday, Jan. r7 -.-A donation tea in aid of the work of the Women's AuxiliarY will be held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Allen. All the ladies are cordially invited. Jan. 2o—Second Sunday after the Epiphany. 8.3a a. in.—I-lob, Communion. ix a. m.—Mattins and Litany, n.3o p. m.—Sunday School and Bi- ble Class. woo p. in,--Evenenng. Monday, Jan. 21—Annual vestry meeting. Thursday, Jan. 3I—Reserve this date to hear Bishop Dewduey of Ke- watin on "The Great Northland of Ontario," detailed announcement of meetings later. Remember a welcome awaits you at St. Pauls Church. Alt seats free, reth CON. HOWICK Mr. Russell McIntosh 'visited with Mr. Gorden Ray of Turnberry. Mrs. Fred McIntosh and daughter and little boy is visiting at Lorne Lairds this week. Mrs. Nelson Stereo' is not improv- ing as well as we would like. A number from the burg attended Sam Burke's sale in Wroxeter last week. Mr. aisd Mrs Jantes Vittie, enter- tained their neighbors Friday evening„ Mr. Robert Brown lost a tine cow last week, FARM FOR SALE rso acres, 6 miles from Wing.. bawl, close to sehool and church, ito acres cleared and tillable, balance timbered fratne house mad bank barn, well watered. A bargain for quick Salt., Abner Csem tutlince mid Real Eitats High School Literary The regular meeting of the Wing - ham High School Literary Society was held in the Assembly Hall; Fri- day, Jan. 11, 1924 with the est. Vice President, Dorothy Snell in the chair, The Secretary -Miss Louise Hanna read the minutes of the preceding meeting of the Society which were adopted, The following program was then rendered. Piano instrumental, Mias Caroliee Webb. Reading, Miss Marg.aret Pettigrew. Vocal Solo, Miss Mona Sanderson, Address, Mt. Harold Mitchell, 8ttb. jest "Napoleon." Vocal Ditet, Miss Eva Milton', and Louise Hanna, Address, Mr. George II. Falconer, sabject "Public Speaking." instrumental 1)riet, Misses Erma Pinch .and Yvonne MacPherson. Reading, Mr, Theodore Robertson, fouinal read by Miss lVfarjorie Critics Remarks, Mr. Wilbur Raid- enhy, The meeting closed with the singing f the National Anthem, jahrOrY'xithk,' annt Ifilliir11114111110,tli10111 IliogitommoilailoogiiiWitio;****10000041.1 Cream ;I The best paying product of THE FARM tn-daY, is cream The best market for your cream is right at borne at the MAXI'. LAND CREAMERY, , !I We GUARANTEE the TOP MARKET PRICE, payments twice ,a month. ' Ask .ua about °tIr price tuarantee. t -v Maitland Creanlery, ,-' -.• enitgdFaritters* Co -Op. Co. Ltd. PhOne 271vv.. ivinalivviziolownswum I WWWWWWWWWWWWEIRMWEIWWWWWWWWWWWINVENE11111111111',/ LYCEUM THEATRE t Thur., Fri. and Sat4 Jan. x7, 18, x9 WILLIAM FARNU IN "BRASS COMMANDMENTS I A Western Drama, Cattle Rustlers, adventure and rornanee'; ALSO'COIVIEDY THE MUMMY 0 a Mon., Tues., and Wed., Jan. 21, 22, 23 WILLIAM DUNCAN IN "THE FIGHTING GUIDE" A Western Drama with a lot of Comedy relief ALSO COMEDY YAPS AND YODLES Children's Matinee Saturday. Five prizes will be given to Luc- wg lry Ticket holders. Prices roc and 20c in A 1)ort t forget the Lion "Minstrel Revue" Jan. 24 and 25 EASTERN STAR OFFICIAL BLUEVALE Watch for the Wornen's Institute - Contest. Further information later. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Scott left' on Monday afternoon for their home. in West Lorne. The best wishes Of aa host of friends will follow them to. their new home, Mr. Thos. Burke of Jamestown hax. purchased a choice 25 acre farm trona:. Mr. Robt. Hamilton at Bluevale. EAST WAWANOSH Sorry to report that Mr. Jas. Mc- Gee is under the doctor's care these - days. Miss Kathleen Kerr leaves this 1 week to train for a nurse in Goderieb I Hospital. The young people of the - community held a surprise party at . the home of Mr' and Mrs Joe Kerr ' for her on Friday night. - Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Irwin and son, Ivan of Belgrave spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. $lisha yWisailtericder.IRobert Castles of Tornnto, Jas. Bone. . Mr. Leslie Wightman had his head' severiy eutla st Tuesday when a Mrs. Oliver Thompson limb of a tree fell on him while work- . The popular Worthy Mistress of me in the bush s Rs, eLas„ I IveMeicisswItAnninriieendRsobiiiIntotinciusloowen,t la.at -eureat aatipne,r _ace at, ea nes Star Mr, John Gillespie had the di / Weddingb ells ringing on the loth. Hockey Schedule The • folle-wing hockey schedules have been -drawn tip in this district; - Junior Gratin Jan. 16—Coderich at Clinton. Jan. 28—Clinton at Godericli. Goals to count. Jan. 14—Kineardine Wingham. Jan, 17--Wingliam at Kincardine, Jan. 2I—Kincardine Winghani. Jan , 24—Winghain at Kincardine. ' Senior Group' Jan. t5--Lucknow at Kincardine. Jan. 17—Kincardine ,at- Lucknow. Jan. 22--Lucknow at Kincardine, Jan. 24 --Kincardine Luclenow. Mrs. Daniel Macintosh Dead Mrs. Daniel Macintosh formerly Penelope Kennedy of the 2ncl., Con. Kinloss, died ia London Hospital on Tuesday, Jan, 8, after several weeks illness. Her husband also one son, Alex. died several years ago.She leaves to mourn her otie son, James, at home and Lizzie, Mrs. Neil Mc- Callum of Langside and Annie, Mrs. McQuillan of Kinloss and Ella at home. Their many friends in this community extend the deepest sym- pathy to the bereaved fatnily. Mr. Sandy Kennedy of Guelph, a brother also attended the funeral, which took place on Friday to Luck - now cemetery, Fines Imposed in County Court The total fines imposed in the County Police Conrt in 023 amount- ed to $/1,112,08, about $a,000 more than in the previous year. The fol- lowing table, Secured twin the Po- lite Magistrate's office, shows to whom these fines were paid: . Provincial Treasurer .... 629.75 Prov.; License Commission 6175.00 Federal Gonertintent 765choo Constables' fees . . ... tete 020.88 Witness fees I21.13 Prov. Officer Whitesides--,... 25 oo Fees paid other persons...-- 280.30 Coanty of Huron 915.00 Wingbarn . . ... . . ,4,4' Leo Goderich ..... . . .. 76.en ' Blyth ..... „5.00 Hullett ...... .... 2.5o W. Wa.vvartosh 4,501 47.0 10,0o ihrag,08' xeter , Ashliehl ra o ne stalled in his liorne on Saturday. 13LYTII Mr. R. M. McKay spent a few days in Toronto dering the Week. • Miss Tiffin of Goderich is a visitor at the Methodist Parsonage. Mrs. Elston of Exeter '',isited her brother, Mr. S. H. Gidley for a few days. ; Mr. James 'Ross of Edmonton visit- ed Ins mother and sister, Mrs. aMo- Gowan for the last week. 1 The inatigaral meeting of 5924 court - lei] will be held 'Monday, Reeve Milue will revieve the work of the various departments during •• the year, and will touch on a prospect, that will be undertaken during the year his one , strong theme will be the imperative need for Hydro Electric in this vichti- ty, Mr. WaltexaMagill is progressing favorably after his recent operation for appendicitis. Watch our I), L. &. W. Black Diamond Shine at the Minstrel Revue, Thursday, and Friday Jan. 24 and es. IlIGHEST PRICES . We are prepared to pay the higheat prices for any quality (of Hard oi Soft 'Wood Logs, do. livered in our yards rVVing- ham acLEAN AMBER ev; COAL CO.