The Wingham Advance, 1919-12-25, Page 1Single Copies N Three Cents
WINDHAM, ONT,, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25th, 1919
Sugscriptloos: $1.50 per year
small
gru some a ',......,,.I,.a W ....-
tachment that has just lest the United
States for England, for the purpose of dis- d
nterring the remains of soldiers there and r
returning them to their native land. a
viany will question this excess of send- e
meet. The grgund is hollowed wherever
they remain. Col. Roosevelt recdgnized C
this belief when, in the case of his son,
uentin, he decided, "Let hin'i rest where r
tie lies'."
Nee meek 1
ate„
FRI. and SAT., DEC. 26 and 27.
REGISTERED
RAW' FURS WANTED -Highest Cash
Prices Paid -KING BROS.
EVEPYBODY"S COLUMN
CLEARING AUCTION SALE—Stook imple-
.., „•,„_ hay, roots and pure bred Pohltryy
on Lot. 3 C'on, 10, Nowtok (Gerrie sideroad
north) on Thursday Jan Stn. See large bilis
for list and terms Accommodation for horses.
W. J. GALLAHER, G. W. WALKER,
Prop. Amt.,•
PItl.'EAM SEPARATOR EOR SALE—Sharp-
les suction feed, as good as now, apply
at. fliE ADVANCE.
TATTLE SALE -3p Head of oh,ice Durham
4 Cattle will bo sold at the Catn House
stable, Luoknow, on Saturday, Deo. 27th., at
two O'elook,. 8fresh cows with calf a foot,
12 springers and 10 feeding cattle. Sae Bilis.
LOTT & MCDONALD, Props
"JOHN Puv1's, Auot.
LOST—Sable Miff in town. Finder will kind- -
ly leave same with Mrs. Dawson. Shuter
St. and receive reward. Phone 248.
LOST—'Horse Blanket, midway betwee ..,.
Wingham and Whitechureh on Saturday
last, Finder will kindly leave same at
THE ADVANCE
FOR SALE -Rock Elm, stick of timber 10x10,
414 feet long, 0 sheets of eorrogated roofing.
Apply at
Tnu ADVANCE
FAftvt FOR SALE—Sixty acres of choice land
being Lot 27, Con. 11, West Wawanosh.
Land in good state of cultivation, gond build-
ings and splendid orchard. For further par-
ticulars apply to
JOHN EGGL'ESTONE,
Route 1, Luoknow.
erNRESERVED AUCTION SALE—Stock and
Implements at Lot 6, Con. 10. Turnberry,
at on'l3 o'clock on Tuesday, Den. 23rd 1910. Se&
bills for valuable list of cattle, implements
and hay.
W. H, ARMSTRONG, Prop.
T. R. BENNETT, Auctioneer,
TTNRESERED SALE -Stook, implements etc.
at Con 7 Lot. 8, Turnberry, at 1 p m Tues-
day, Jan. Fitt, 1920. No reserve as farm is sold,
JOHN BUSH, Prop.
T. R. BENNETT, AMT.
FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER
Sealed tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned, solicitor for the Estate of James
Weir, deceased, up to and inclusive of the
10th day of January, 1020, for the pur-
chase of the West half of Lot number Twelve
and the whole of Lot number Thirteen -in the
Fdtvantb Concession of the Township of
Turnbelry, containing (lee 'hundred and fifty
acres of land more or less, save and except
the portion sold to the Railway Company for a
right-oftway.
There is situate on this property a comfort-
able ,swelling and two good frame barns. The
property adjoins the village of f#lenanndu and
is convenient to school and market.
' TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of the
purtiliese money on accopttanoo of the tender
and the balance within twentydays there,
..ter. Tho highest or no tender necessarily
accepted.
Dated this twenty-third of December, A. D.
l0i9.
R. VANS'rONN,
v Solicitor for Executors,
Retire.ment�
I take this opportunity of thank-
1 ing the public for patronage for
over forty years in the Book Station-
ery and China trade, and now re-
tire from the business which in
future wilt be carried on solely by
",lack” tinder the old name of "Geo.
Mason & son."
I bespeak for "Jack" a liberal
continuance of patronage, who i
ant sure, will give you good treat-
ment and service in the future as
in the past; in books, stationery,
wall paper, Patent medicines,
druggists sundries, Fancy goods,
toys etc.
Please note, all accounts are due
the
and payable at the storeduring
next tliirty.days,
QEQ. MASON & SON
hrisimas Eve Dance r
Wardsman Bros. are putting on a big Personals
onals
ance at the Wingham-Arena on Christ -
as Eve., Wed Dec. 24th commencing
t 8 o'clock sharp. All money received
gill be used to build the new rink.
Mrs. A. J. Nortrop-and two daughters
Mr. Harry Hinscliffe and son, Clarence
are spending Christmas in Galt
hristmas Music At St. Paul's . ,are spending Christmas at Arkell.
Services at St,Paul's church on Christ- Mr. W. W. Hough left last week for
las Day will be Holy Communion at 8 Toronto where he will spend the winter,
L. m,; Morning Prayer and Holy Com-
munion at 10.30 a, m. when the follow -
ng special music will be rendered: --
a Mr. and- Mrs. Butcher and children,.
are spending the holidays at St. Marys.
125 Ladies' Wrist Watches to choose
from at W. G. Patterson's Jewellery Store.
Mr. Wm, Murch and daughter, Miss
Florie, are spending Christmas at Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harrison and son,
Ross spent Xmas with the former's par-
ents at Kinloss
Mr. H. Mulvey, Chicago, is spending a
fewweeks with his mother and ister,
Carling Terrace.
Mr. Amos Tipling is .en a business trip
to New York, He will spend Christmas
with his sisters in Cleveland.
a s- Miss Alice McNair, B. A. of the High
School staff is spending the vacation at
her home at Richmond Hill le
Mr and Mrs. Robert McIntosh and,
Mr. Alex. Carson are here from Blucher,
Sask., and will remain for the winter. a
fight for the reeveship of Wingham at the 1 Mr. Jas• Hamilton and son, Harold, of
coming elections. The present reeve, Mr. I Oshawa, are visiting at home. We under-
Isbister, will seek re-election. Mr. Tip- stand the family will move to Oshawa this
ling, who was reeve in 1918, will ask the week.
electors for a second term and Mr. Blake,. Mr. Percy Merkley of E. Merkley &
Organ Voluntary.
Processional Hymn -''O Come' all ye
faithful"
Jubilate Chant by Jacobs,
Ryrie by Barnard.
Hymn -"Christians Awake Salute the
Happy Morn."
Anthem -"While Shepherds watched
their flocks" -Roland Sweet.
Recessional.
Carol -"Holy Night."
Tile Christmas music with additional
nthem "The Anthem Celestial" by
Adams will be repeated the Sunday after
Xmas.
Three Cornered eight
There will likely be a three -cornered
Elliott, who was a member of the 1919
council, has decided to throw his hat in
the ring. }..
For council several new men are spoken
of as'possible candidates. Mr. J J. Cun-
ningham president of the Western Foun-
dry, has decided to stand and 'Pe,bespeak
for him a large share of the votes" He
has been in business here for eighteen
years and is a hustler of the kind that is
needed at our council board. Mr A. J.
Walker, an energetic young business man
who has grown up in the town, is another
aspirant whom we believe will have no
trouble in getting there The name of
Mr. D. E. McDonald is also mentioned as
a likely candidate and if he should decide
to run, we miss our guess if he , would not
be near the head of the pole. ' Mr. W. G.
Patterson will also be a candidate to be
returned to the council board after an ab-
sence of one year. -
What Wingham needs is more broad-
minded business men on our council board
and by present indicatio;s it looks as if
the people were silting up and taking
notice of the town's affairs.
Here For The Chrlstmas Holidays
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Day and babe of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tervitt and little
son from Walkerville.
Misses Olive and Evelyn Turner, Strat-
ford.
Mr. Kent Smith, London'
Mr, Hardy Geddes, London.
Miss Maud Fryfogle, Toronto.
Mr. Earl Johns, Toronto.
Mr. George Howson, Toronto.
Miss Lizzie Johns, Toronto.
Mr, Bert Scott, Toronto.
Mr. E. S. Copeland, Toronto.
Mr. H. A. Mutton, Toronto.
Miss Eva Linklater, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gregory, Toronto.
Miss Olive Beemer, Palmerston.
Miss May Robertson, Moncrief.
Miss Majorie Fisher, Toronto,
Miss Evelyn Garrett, Walkerville.
Mr, Harry Dore, Ingersoll.
Miss Frances I. ockeridge, North Bay.
Miss Viola Isard, Toronto,. ' '
Miss Elizabeth Barber, Ottawa,
Miss Annie Barber, Toronto.
Miss Lina Berber, ]Brampton.
Miss Ella Dobie, Toronto.
Mr. Alvin Groves, Detroit.
Mr. Charles Isard, Detroit.
Miss Eva }kyles, Toronto.
Miss Lottie Maddison, Woodstock.
Mr. Roy Manuel, Walkerville.
Mr. W. G. Breen, Washington, D. C.
Mr. D. S. Breen, London.
Miss M.L. Brock, Sudbury.
Mr, Cliffe Horne, Walkerville.
Mr.i Detroit.
Ed. Locker d e t o t
1r r
Mr. 1. Hart, Windsor.
Mr. Samee Lockeridge Detroit,
Mr. Clare Adams, Hamilton,
Mies Ada ;Buttery, London.
Mr. David Boyd, London.
Mrs. Manning and daughter, Lois,
London.
Sons, is at present in Hamilton where he
is taking a course in auto battery repair
work. e.
Mr. Clift Patterson of St. John's, New
Foundland, who has been attending St.
Andrew's College in Toronto, is spending
the holidays with Dr. and Mrs Kennedy.
Mr. Mort. Smith has sold out his• farm
stock and implements at Arpin, Wis., and
has moved his family to Courtland, New
York, We believe he has been very for-
tunate as he realized $12,000 for his farm
which he purchased a few years ago for
$5,000.
Miss Gretta Kennedy, B. A., of Mc-
Donald Cpllege,--Moi:.treel, Dr. 'Irlma
Kennedy of General Hospital Staff, Tor-
onto, and Miss Heloise Kennedy, who is
attending the University of Toronto, are
visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs, Ken-
nedy, during the Christmas holidays. -t.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armour left on Sat-
urday afternoon for Toronto, .where they
will reside in. future. The' Saturday
windstorm of three weeks ago blew Mr.
Armour's barn down and t;tey decided to
sell everything- and reside in Toronto,
where., their daughters 1 i v e. We a r e
sorry to loose them as residents of this
`i Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Elliott and
daughter, Isobel, are visiting at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Elliott, concession 12, E. Wawanosh.
Mr. Elliott. formerly Principal` of Victoria
Public School,St.
was
recently
promoted to the principalship of Central
Public'School of that city at a salary of
81900. He is a graduate of Wingham
High School.
WATCH DONATIONS
Mayor Gurney has handed us the fol-
lowing lists of people and the amount
each gave to the soldiers watch fund.
We understand there fs still about
$500. to be made up. Many citizens
thought the council should have taken
the money out of the general fund and
we believe they are right, For conven-
ence we are bunching the names accord-
ing to the amount paid:
$300.00 -Soldiers Aid Commission.
$30.00 -Aero Cushion Tire Co.
$25 00-W D Pringle, J A Mills, H E
Isard, L S Beninger, Western Foundry,
Dr. Redmond, J W McKibbon, Amos
Tipling, Dr, Irwin, J A McLean, M E
Zurbrigg, King Bros„ W J Greer, H B
Elliott, W H Gurney,A Cosens, Canada
Furniture Co.
820 00 -Wm. Field
$15.00-R Vanstone, W F VanStone, C
P Smith, John F Groves
$10 00 - Mrs Copeland Heath, R A
Currie A E Lloyd, Miss Fessant, W R
Dyer, A Taylor, L C Young T T Field,
Dr. Hambly, Jesse Button, F R Howson,
Geo T Robertson, S Bennett, F J Hill,
Mrs. J Hanna, Geo Mason, W G Patter-
son, L Kennedy. II Davis, John Martin.
$7.56 -Patriotic Fund.
$5,00 -Thos Fells, Lawson Bisbee, W
J Armour, J I -I Christie, Geo. Spotton,
A G Smith, A J Nortrup, R S Williams
Dr. Fox, John Johnston, J. A, Morton,
Dr. Stewart, H Shane W Wellwood, R R
Mooney V R VanNorman, J W I-lanna,
Geo Carr, R D Blomfield, Jas Walker &
Son, A Fothergill, W Isbister, Mrs Geo,
Young.
$4 00 -Wm. Davidson, W H Howser.
83.00 - S. Mitchell.
82 00-T R Bennett, Jas Haugh, T L
Jobb, N Morrison, J M Graham, .J G
Stewart, Miss Mulvey, A Angus, F Fuller,
Verna Guest, Harry Angus, Tom Bower,
W A McEvers, Mrs. T Wilson W Monk,
Mrs. Helps, Harry Carson, Alex Camp-
bell, C Blackhall, John Glenn, F Johnston,
11 J Thompson, A Bell, E J Mitchell, J J
Fryfogle, W H Rintoul, •3 Haines, 3 H
McKay, P McLaren, Mrs. A Young, Mrs.
Herdsman, Geo. Allen, W A Currie,
$L00 --T W Henry, Miss Dey, John
Helm, Mrs. Hutchison, Ed Forler, Thos
Garrett, P T Deans, Wm Hutton, Miss
McBurney, Mrs. Griffin, S Piper, A Rin
tout, P H Baker, Mrs, Boardman, Mrs,
Robertson, W McLeod, S Young, Mrs. A
Coutts, Tindall Ritchie, W Guest, Mrs.
Guest, A Atkinson, J Robinson, M Imlay,
Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Shropshall, F Angus,
H Fixter,. JCurrie, J Adams, J Quirk, Jas
Nicholson, E R Harrison, Mrs. Cummings,
A Fothergill, Robt McGee, Jas G Fyfe,
Miss McCracken Geo Turner, J Dodds,
R T Cowell, Mrs. Gregory, Jno Brooks
80c. -Mrs. Joynt, Gordon Buchanan,
Mrs. Ritchie, J. Murray, Mrs. Baptiste,
Mrs. MCGavin, Vera Davidson, Wm
Fryfogle, II T Thompson,
25c -Miss Clow, J Guest, Mrs, Simp»
LYCEUM THEATRE
• PROGRAM
NOW *SHOW 1NG
Cecil B.1pe Mille''s prodhction
"For Better, For Worse"
A Paramount Artcraft Special.
FRI. and SAT., DEC. 26 and 27.
FATTY ARBUCIME, in
"Itis Wedding Night."
and .
SHIRLEY MASON, in
"The Winning Girl."
MON. and TTJES., DEC. 29 and 30.
13RYANT WASHBURN, its
' The Way a a Man With .a Maid."
COMING FOR. NEW YEARS
WILLIAM Ii'ARI`4UM, in
"The Rainbow Trail."
A stirringsequel to the great screen
succdss, "Riders ofthe Pole Sage"
THE DEATH RJt,L
mlocal Items
tems q
DAVID LOUgHEEP s...vw..v,. ...v,.o... +.+. w. .�••.....�J
The angel of Death 'relieved David
Lougheed of his sufferings on Monday, Wingham has entered the senior and
morning. Deceased was in his 45th. junior hockey teams in the Northern
•
F..,,, ,�..,..
,..,..._..._..•••••••,,,•...,-
..-_.,., ...
S
V
year and was very highly esteemed by. a
large circle of friends. Dave came to
Wingharn from Lucknow with his parents
about twenty-five years ago. He was a
veteran of the South African war and
conducted a bakery in Wingham after re-
turning. Selling out he went West where.
he had the misfortune to fall through a
trap door injuring his spine so badly
that he has been an invalid, lying on the
broad of his back, for the past ten years.
Although a sufferer and a cripple he was
always cheery and his pleasant conversat-
ion in his invalid chair will be greatly
missed on Wingham streets, in the warm
summer days.
Dave, as he was known by his friends,
son
The above list is the total number of
but a
received date,
contributions r d to
co
fur-
ther list will be published in the near fut.
ure and those wishing, to contribute to-
wards this fund tray leave their donation
at either of the local banks. It is the
purpose of the Soldier's Aid Commission
to present a watch to those who enlisted
from' %'ingham, and have not received
one°._.__.._._ _..-.."._..
Restoration 01 Train Service
The Grand Trugk Rdilway System will
resume normal train service, which was
reduced temporarily owing to coal short-
age, on Sunday Dec. 28th. This means
that the noon trains from Toronto and
League.
It is estimated that $138,000,000 will
be spent in the automobile trade in Can-
ada next year.
Providing the weather is suitable there
will be skating in the Wingham Arena on
Saturday evening.
Christmas services will ' be held on
Christmas morning in the Wingham
Methodist church at 10.30.
See our new style of ladies' wrist watch-
es W G. Patterson, The Great Watch
Doctor.
I The Cottage Prayer Meeting on ,Friday
night will be held at the rooms ofi W H.
Willis Shuter street 4 doors south of T
T. Fields residence.
A. Loutitt shipped hogs from Wingham
on Monday for wh ch he paid 816.25.
This price is considerably higher than the
average market price.
' Wny, I sell my Diamonds; because I am
the old Reliable W. G. Patterson, The
Diamond King.
IsOn Thursday and Friday Iast,Wingham
•" �„ .;� and vicinity got a touch of frosty weather.
The thermometer registered 20 below zero
at 6 o'clock on Friday moxning.y,
Mrs Grisdale left on Wednesday morn -
,ng for Toronto, where she will reside in
future. Her son, Mr Leslie Grisdale is
employed in the shoe department of the
T, Eaton Co. -F„
Ratepayers of Wingham 1 Come to the
nominations in the town hall on Monday
evening. The evening is yours and it is
your duty to see to it that good can-
didates are nominated.
The services in the Wingham Metho-
took an active interest in the topics offYdist church on Sunday next will be con -
the day, and made`"a surprising run in the
London Free Press Contest conducted in
1918. He spent a great deal of his time
in reading and gathering a marvellous
collection of stamps and in this way his
mind was kept off his own affliction He
was a member of the Methodist church
and a conservative in politics He also
belonged to the Macabees, L. 0. L. No.
794 and Maitland Lodge, L 0. 0.
F. and the latter twb societies attend. -
ed the funeral in a body on Wednesday
afternoon to Wingham cemetery. The
Rev. E. F. Armstrong conducted the
funeral services at the house and grave.
The sorrowing mother and other mem-
bers of the family have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
Tins LATIf DAVID LOUGITED
0, Death where is thy sting?
0, Grave thy victory,
WILLIAM CovnNTitr
An old and highly respected citizen of
Wingham, passed to his reward on Mon-
day Dec• 22nd, in the person of William
ducted by Rev. J. G. 'Kerr of Gorrie.
Rev. Mr. Armstrong will preach anniver-
sary services at Gorrie.
Ripley and the township of Huron have
set about in business like manner to have
a Memorial park and Athletic grounds
at Ripley, A maple tree will be planted
for each soldier who enlisted:
A Chicag.Q physician warns us that if
people don't quit wearing narrow shoes
we may become a one -toed race. Not
such a bad prospect. Fewer nails to
wear holes in socks, and less territory for
corns and in ,rowing nails.
We have the newest and best
goods'that money can buy this year suit-
able for Xmas gifts, W. G. Patterson
Jeweller.
The services in the Baptist Church next
Sunday will as usual. Rev Mr Dingman,
the pastor, will occupy the pulpit and his
morning subject will be ' New Year
Principles for Practical Life" and in the
evening "The Question of Pharoh."
Oh, Sayl you should see the dandy box-
es of Christmas Chocolatesat M cKibbo n,s
Coventry. The deceased gentleman was Drug Store, fresh this week.
in his 90th year and is survived by his D. Smith has sold his practice to D'r.
wife, seven daughters and one son, viz:- Finldyson. It is said Dr. Sinith will
Jos. E. Coventry. Sturgeon Falls; Mrs. - locate in Toronto, or in some other large
E. Ellis, East Wawanosh; Mrs. H. W. city. He had a large practice and enjoy -
Church, Galt; Mrs M. C, Griffin, New ed the confidence and respect of all class -
York; Mrs. T. C. Sperling, Sperling, Man- es. Dr. Finlayson served in France. and
itoba; Mrs T. W. Malcolm, New York; is highly recommended as a medical doc-
Mrs. C. J. Pattock, Kalamazoo, and Miss tor, ---Ripley Express.
Rose at home.
"Fairy lingers weave the snowflakes,
inc funeral was held tb Wingham cem-
etery on Wednesday afternoon Rev. E, Jack Frost's orders are obeyed,
F. Armstrong, pastor of the Methodist Busily they fashion laces
church conducted the services at the
house and grave.
from London will arrive as formerly. OsIlacceilIMIIIPITeRMIONAIM.M.01116
Peace Is Now Signed
A couple of local Jews met on the
C. P. R. coming into Wingham recently
and gave vent to their feelings of passion
by proclaiming war on each other. The
case has since been aired in the courts and
as a result both are bound over to keep
the peace for twelve months on bonds of
$400.00 each.
> etiting (rot* Businesa.
',Mr. George Mason will step out of the
book and stationery business
which he
has so successfully conducted in Wingham
for over forty years. He hands over the
business to his son, Jack, who has been
associated with his father for sometime,
and has a hoot of friends who will with
him success. The firm name will con-
tinus sur Geo. M sot 44:: Son.
Week 01 prayer
The week of prayer for the Forward
Movement will be held in the Wingharn
churches from January Oth. to Oth, as
follows:
Tuesday night in the Baptist church,
Rev. E. F. Armsl,rong will be in charge
and bis subject will be "The church
in the New Age"
Wednesday in the lvlethodist church,
Rev II. W.Snell, subject "Foreign Mim-
i ions."
Thu.selav in St, Pauls church, Rev.
Dr. Petrie, subject "Recruits for Service."
Friday in St Andrews Presbyterian
church, Rev. J F. Dingman, subject '
"Christian Stewardship."
y All are itivited to attend these prayer
services,
Till a winter storm is trade.
When, he cries; 'Enough, my workers!
Cease your lahorr�i, one and all!'
Then the winter storm is over,
rot there's no more snow to fall."
Mr. Edmund Irwin of6East Wawanosh
has purchased Mr John S. Morgan's res.
Science on Patrick St. Mr, J. G. Stewart,
real estate agent, closed the deal. We
are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs.
*win as residents of Wingham, and trust
tjlatMr. and Mrs Morgan will buy anoth-
& residence and continue to reside in
town.
Until Dec. 22rd Tirl Al A ell: could
renew stlhscriptions to The Orange Sent
inel for $125 but owing to the increasing
cost of production they have been com-
pelled to raise the clubbing rate to $I.50
which la 40 cents of a reduction in the
regular price. For a few weeks we are
offering THIS AnVANCIt and the Sentinel
together for one year for $8.0O.
eltaza store 'Alm"
THANK YOU!
We wish to thank our many friends
and customers for their assistance in mak-
ing the past year by far the most success-
ful we have had since commencing business
in Wingham and to wish them all good
things for the corning year.
Friday we commence stock taking and
next week will offer you some extraordin-
ary bargains in all lines.
Yours sincerely,
J. Walton McKb!
You can get the newest styles in Rings 6,00 ememmeanwommiwommotomiumm�.
at W G. Patterson's, Jewelery store.
Don't forget in the distribution of your C1-1 I. ST 1 E'S/
Christmas cheer, those who are sick and
in d.stress, the poor and the needy, the
orphans and the lonely. Now is a good PITON 59
time to remember that - .
"Its not the thing you do, dear,
But the thing you have left undone, ,
Which will give you a bit of heartache,
At the setting of the sun."
Mr. T. Fells, buyer for A. J. Nortrop, We Wish You•
butcher, has purchased two of the finest is
baby beef it has been possible to obtain
in Huron county from Mr John Coultes,
3rd line of Morris, Also two fine Here-
fords from Mr, Chas Carter, East
Wawanosh, one baby beef from Mr.
John Spence, Bluevale, and another from
Mr. Henry Godkin, Zetland: All of these ,
animals were beauties and go to show
that Mr. Fell's twenty-five years exper-
ience counts in the purchasing of cattle lt.
"So," he concluded. "I conceived the
dea of wandering into the wilds of Utah
to, save Fay Lardin from that cannon
prison. It grew to be the best and
strongest desire of my life. I think if I
could save her that it would save me. I
never loved any girl. I can't say that I
love Fay Larkin. How could 1 when I've
never seen her -=when she's only •a dream
girl? But I believe if she were to become
a reality -a flesh -and -blood girl -that I
would love her,"-Shefford in The Rain-
bow Trail." Showing at Lyceum Dec.
31, and Jan. 1.
Withdraw Trans -Canada
Owing to improvement in the coal sit-
uation, the alterations in Canadian Paci-
fic train service and the temporary with -
drawls advertised as effective January 3rd
and 4th will not be made with one ex-
ception viz: The ' Trans -Canada"
Ly -
which will be temporarily withdrawn pain • and depression. Showing at Ly -
after Dec., 31st ceum Dec 31 and Jan. 1.
One and All
The Season'i
Greetings
1 The
Tea and Coffee House
"The Sago Lily" Painted 13y Zane (trey
"Then for the first time he saw her
face fully, and was thrilled that chance
had reserved the privilege fo. this mom-
ent. It was a girl's face he saw, flower-
like, lovely and pure as a Madonna's ani
strangely, tragically sad. The eyes were
large, dark gray, the color of the sage.
They were as clear as the air which made
distant things close, and yet they seemed
full of shadows, like a ruffled pool under
midnight stars. They disturbed him.
Her mouth had the sweet curves and red-
ness of youth, but it showed bitterness,
5-
0
5-
5—
OW.w
i
liperkcc00.5—
St"
"
ipsiM
E
E
w
the season's
Greetings
We tender our sincere wishes to all
for a right Merry Christmas, and a New
Year of health, happiness and prosperity,
W. J. Greer
THE HOME FOR GOOD SHOES,}}
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