HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-12-22, Page 5Thursday, Dec. 22nd, 1921
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E: APPROPRIATE AND PRACTIC01*AL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS
*woe N
...0 ate.
_ We are showing a Wonderful Range of Goods Suitable
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for Christmas Presentssat Very Attractive Prices. E.
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VAJVD]if ERCHIEFS LIJVEJVS
ZeD You will find in our handkerchief display many ex- 1
-ms elusive patterns and designs a full assorted stock to se- Excellent qualities in pure Linen Table Cloths and ,,=
lett from 10c to $1.50. Napkins, Wonderful values at moderate prices, a"camel
.,
w HOSIERY
•M..
All Wool Cashmere Heather and' pure silk Hose in Fancy Tea Aprons, Bungalow Aprons, Tie Aprons, Nes.
all the latest shades at reasonable prices 75c to $2,00, Kepdry Waterproof Aprons.
se -
...we GLOVES' SWEATERS AND KNITTED GOODS
APRONS
-see,.,., French Kid, Silk, Chamoisette and Gauntlets, Glo'see,
-"'► newest colors at special prices.
..--
Pullovers and sweaters in attractive colors and -
•""- styles. Knitted goods in great variety, a
w CAMISOLES AND DOI/DIOR CAPS ,
DRESSER SCARFS l
,,""„,� New and dainty designs in Caps and Camisoles in
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Silk, Satin and Crepes. Hand worked Scarfs and Runners in dainty patterns ...
""� BLOUSES and designs, lace, nets and marquisettes.
?td D BONS 0.a.•-
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.. Always an acceptable gift, our range is complete, -
the season's latest styles and colorings. All widths of fancy ribbons for fancy work, bags, w�^',
etc, w..
House Dresses, Dress Goode, Silks, Dress lengths.
...e+a Ties, Fancy Collars, Umbrellas, Belts and, Girdles,
eses Scarfs and Yarns.
wall
Men's Department
wear, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Belts, and everything that,,a man wears and wants. ,d
Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Shirts, Gloves
Sweater Coats, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Neck -
M
MAW
FAO
FANO
Foe
FPO
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House Furnishings, Blankets, Comforters, Floor Rugs, Etc.
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J. A. MILLS'
THE WINGRANI ADVANCE
Timber Wolf Shot at Tobermgry
A big timber wolf was shot and killed.
byGarfield fill •
Hopkins satT
obermor
onthe
la
Y
Bruce ce
Peninsula on Sunday. It measured
seven feet from tip to tp, It is supposed
it came from the north shore over the ice
last winter, and as far as is known is the
only one ever seen to that district Mr.
o kin
H P swill claim, the bounty for the cap-
ture.
Boy Broke) Through Ice
The Maitland River would have claimed
another victim on Sunday of last week
had it not been for Mr. George Carr, who
went to the resew of some small child
of from seven, to 12 years of age, who were
sliding on the ice. Little Norman Shrop-
shall slid too far and broke throng
Mr. Carr happened to be near and. went
to the rescue and got the lad out, who was
none the worse, but badly frightened.
Presentations At County Council
At the session of the Huron County`
Couneil just held at Goderich, Warden
Doig, reeve of Howick, was made the re-
cipient of a gold headed cane, Ree
Elston of Morris, was presented with
Howick Council
Gerrie, Dec, 15th. 1021
Council
m t'
inthe.
met
Township
Hallpur-
suant P
u
scant t
o adjournment. ou n
ent.
m All member pres
ent. The Recife in the chair, Minute
of last meeting were read, on motion of
Brvans and Inglis were adopted..
Moved by Spotton and Inglis that the
collectors get an extension of time, the
rolls 1 to be returned at the Januarymeet-
ing-Carried Moved by Bryans nd In-
glis that By-law No, 12. 1021, appointin
Deputy Returning Officers, etc, be rea
the third time and passed• -Carried.
Moved by Hubbard and Spotton that
by-law No. 13, for the year 1021 be read
the third time and passed. -Carried.
Moved by Bryans and Spotton that
ren Isaac S. Wade he appointed School At-
tendance Officer for the year 10'32 -Car.
reed.
Moved by Hubbard and Inglis that th
h. following accounts be paid -Thos. Nash
advertising Hydro meeting x;1,00 Wm, H
Acctor Leave; Moorefield
Dr. Wilson of Moorefield, has given u
his
t
practice o Dr. Stewart from the We
s and left that village on Tuesday enrou
to Wingham and will motor from then
to Bay City, Mich , where he enters th
Dr. Jones clinic. The doctor has mad
many
tn Moorefield and vfcinit
who regret to hear of his departur While motoring to Wingham on Tuesday
the Doctor lost a suitcase containin
some clothing Palmerston Spectator.
Hanoverian True Blue L oes Not Fad
Lest by our silence, we may give con
sent to what may be, false impressions, i
regard to the principles for which our'
e order stands, or the lowering of the stand
' and of morals we endeavour to uphold
The members of Morris District Primary
i R. AMI. Elect Officers
Lebanan Chapter R. A, M. No, 80. pelt
P
their h annual ua meeting 1 tin
st g on Tuesday .evert3n�.
to and elected the following officers:
I. P. Z. --G, L. Bisbee.
e 2 -A. G. Smith.
e H. --Dr, G, H. Ross,
yJ. John Stewart,
re
Treas.-J. 1 V: McKibbon,
Scribe Z. -Dr, H. E. W. Tamlyn,
Scribe N. -E, J. Nash.
g
P. S. -Chas. MrCawley,
0 I S. S. --J J. McGee.
J. S, -N. M. Geddes,
' The Late Mr. Egleston
The death of Mr. John Egleston of
Whitechurch, came as a surprise to this
community on Monday morning. Mr.:
Eagleson lighting public shed 5(1 00; Wm
11 Loyal Orange Ledge, No. 462, of Belgrave
{ Ont., at their regular monthly meeting of
B. Eagleson, gas for 'township Ha
19,50; Phillip Wenzel, shovelling gravel
I.80; Ben Gibson, underhruhhing lots 25
and 26. Ccn 2. 8.00; R. H. Carson, sup
plies and work 13 05; Alex Stewart, refund
dog tax 2.00; Wm. Weir, refund dog tax
'2,00; Ford Sothern, gravel 67,50; Wesle
Egleston has had very poor health for
ve Sanderson, gravelling Con 6, 835.00; Geo.
a Ashton. cutting hill and widening road
handsome silver carving set and good
wishes from the members of the council
because of his recent marriage and Mr.
Reeves of Seaforth, was presented with a
teddy bear because of his recently becom-
ing the daddy of a brand new boy.
Fire Narrowly Averted
A car of soft Coal recently received at
the Hamel furnii ure factory. nearly caus-
ed a fire that might have destroyed the
whole building. The coal, which is stored
in the engine room near the boiler, was
quite wet when put in, and it is thought
that the gas which formed was ignited by
the warmth from the boiler, and it smould-
ered away for nearly twenty hours. The
factory hands detected the smell of gas on
s_ dg t 2 00, Ringler repair culvert
lots 12 and 13 con. 6, 152,511; Geo. Ash-
ton. spreading gravel and replacing cu!-
vert, lot 12 and 13. con. 6, 32,75; Thos. G.
Shearer, cutting hill and gravelling side- I
line lots 15 and 16. Con 8, 25.00; Robert i
Candle making fill at bridge lot 20. con
14, 43.30; Joseph Fleinhecker, spreacrng
gravel 5 50; F. F. Wright, graeel 10.50;
John Douglas. spikes for bridge 2.45; Geo
Ashton, spreading gravel 30 00; Ed Pel-
tier, railing at fill H. -.end C. boundary
9.45; Hugh Collins, refund dog tax 4.0(1;
Jas. Douglas. sheep valuator 2.00; A. E,
Cooper, sheep valuator, 10.00; H. Deitz
refund road work for 1920 and 1921,12.00;
John Schaefer, refund road work 1920
and 1921, 30.00; Geo, Olt, refund road
work for 1920 and 1921 20.00; Job Plke,
refund road work 1920 and 1021, 24.00;
Henry Blum, refund of road work 1920
and 1921, 16.00; John Schaefer, shovelling
gravel 29.00; John Robertson, refund of
o ax • 13. m
2.00; Ward Sharpin. gravelling, H. and
T. boundary 200.30; Geo. Holt, levelling
Saturday at noon, but nothing of a su
picious nature could be fou,id till on 'to
wards evening, when the trouble was lo
cated. The men were soon busy wit
their shovels and after several hours ha
work they managed to get down to the
burning coal at the bottom of tt e bin.
The burning coal was removed from the
bin, and it was a pretty hot job. -Mild-
may Gazette.
If, therefore, you wish your children to
njoy a Merry Christmas and to be
Happy and Healthy, you must satisfy
ourself that their spines are in normal
i Dec. 14th Last, on reciept of a communi
cation from the Star Concert Co. of Lon
don, (who were engaged to put on a con
cert in the C, 0, F. hall on the evening of
sotrie months past, He was seventy years
old besides his wife, he leaves to mourn:'
him four daughters, Mrs, Henry Pater-
-
son of East Wawanosh, Mrs. Wraith of
- Langside, Mrs. Du Mont of St. Louis,
- U. S. and Miss Jean of Calgary, also three
sons, William and George of the West,,
and John, who arrived home from the
Welt on Saturday. Their many frienr:s
extend their sympathy in the hour of
their bereavement. Mr. and. Mrs. Egles-
ton have spent the greater part of their
Oct. 14th., under the auspices of 402) as
• hill and putting in culvert 9.00; Wm.
h Doig, gravel 20.10; Wm. Young, repairs
rd to culvert 50c; C. Henning, gravelling,
dumping, spreading and picking stones.
67.40; Wm. Underwood, gravel and planks
for bridge 61.20; A. Halladay, repair to
culvert 2.70; Geo, Robertson, gravel,
drawing file and putting culvert 2670;
Alex Edgar, tile drain across H. and W.
boundary, Howick share 6.00; Robert
Hyndman, sheep killed by dogs 21011;
Thos. Day, tile and putting in culvert
12.25; Ed Jacques, refund dog tax 2.00;
J. Cathers, refund dog tax 2 00; Geo.
Robertson, refund road work 10.00; Wm.
Craig, refund dog tax '2.00; Adam Spence,
gravel 12.00; Jas Reim, dumping gravel
4.05; E. Hargrave gravelling lot 30, con
4 23.05; James Cattanach. refund dog
tax 2,00; Jas. King, caretaker Township
Hall 52.50; R. Cathers, M. B. of H. fee
10.00; Peter F. Doig, M 13. of H. fee
10.00; G. NV. Walker. M. and Sec, 13. of
H. 18.00; Dr. Whitley, salary Med. H. O.
140.00: Jas' Downey, gravel 34.80; Chris
Seibert, covering on Sothern bridge 15 00;
Ed. Bennett, ditch and catch basin 48.00;
Howick Agri. grant 100.00; J. H. Rogers,
postage. ssationery, telephone and ex-
change 1920, 12.00; N. Brantigan, raking
stones off sideline lot 30, 7.50; J. Mathew,
gravelling hill, lot 19, con. 10, 48.40; J.
Padfield dumping gravel 5.00; C. E.
Walker, notices to parties on Day Muni-
cipal Drain and posting up 3.50; Howard
Cowan, refund dog tax 2.00; Stephens &
Ashton, provisions for Watson family 8,10;
John Hyndman, part pay on Day Drain Muni-
cipal r
P 352.80; J. T. Shera, repair to
grader 9.00; P. F. Doig, salary and com
fees 125.00; Wm. J. Spotton, salary and
com. fees 100.00; J. Bryans, salary and
corn fees, 100.00; Geo. Hubbard, salary
and com. lees 100.00; John Hyndman,
tile 18.90; Thos. Inglis, salary and com.
fees 100.00; C. E. Walker, clerk, balance
salary 175.00; Bert Laird, gravel 12.60;
David L. Weir, taking road water 25.00;
Fred A, Edgar, certificates for Mahood,
Gedcke and McMichael Drain 40.50; Fred
A. Edgar, services on Day Municipal
Drain 117.00; John leyndrnan. grave;
25.50; D. M. Kennedy, refund dog tax
2,00;, H. Sanson, lighting public shed,
50.00; Ed. Mathews, tile and drain in
Fordwich 5.00; Norman Clegg, charity
75.00; Peter F. Doig, attendance and
• award drain end telephone messages
16.65; Wm. J. Spotton, attendance on
award drains and telephones 6.60; Isaac
Wade. services as school attendance
officer 2.75.
Moved by Bryans and Spotton that this
council do now close. -Carried.
C. E. WALKER, Clerk
e
Our Goods are the Best- Our PricesRight.
CHRISTMAS
,. GIFTS .:
Larger floor space gives us a bet-
er opportunity serve y o u with
Christmas Gifts,
Books, all kinds
Papeteries
Fountain Pens, Waterman, Swan
and Pardee
Hymn Books, Bibles
Greeting Cards
Tags, Seals, Playing•Cards
Dolls, Games of all kinds
Numerous other lines,
Subscriptions taken for Maga-
zines and Newspapers at current
rates.
H. Bn Elliott
Books, Stationery, Magazines.
Town Tick et Agency Canadian
National Grand Trunk Railway.
Ocean tickets via all lines.
Gorrie
Mr. McCloy of Michigan, was a visitor
last week with his cousin, Rev. A. Mc-
Kibben
Robert Stinson bas returned from the
West and will spend a few months visit-
ing his mother and other relatives.
Wm. Ardell of Allenford, a former
Gorrie boy is a holiday visitor here with
fr�. ds and relatives.
!kiss G. Daycroft of Allenford, has been
engaged as teacher of the junior room of
the public school and will commence,her
duties with the New year, Miss Graham
having resigned.
The
Ho i
w ek heldcouncil their1
final
u
meeting in the hall here on the DSth inst.
It is rumored that Warden Doig will
not seek re-election which will cause a
move upwards for the others and .a new
map to be added, but as to how things
are to be not much information is . avail-
able,
The Anniversary Sunday School ser-
vices of the Methodists which were to be
held last Sunday were postponed owing
to the storm. There was no service in
the evening nor in the Presbyterian
church in the afternoon.
R,
Ashtoti has purchased the soda
water works frons Mr. Arnold of Seaforth
and will take possession March sst, In
the meantime he will dispose of his fine
farm
and other property.
.
p Pert y
Fordyce
Messrs. John Champions and Victor I
Emmerson visited in Kinloss one day
recently,
Mr. C. F. Martin is at present pressing
hay north of Wingham.
1b1r.,,Janies Dow has changed his mail
bora' lsieh he bought from Mr. 1'. Me -
Glyn -from the river to I"ordyce.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Baines visited
at Mr. Albert McQnillin's one day recent-
ly. Mr. McQuilhiu has not been well of
late, we sincerely hope for his speedy
recovery.
Terms, Cash. Produce Wanted
Whitechurch
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanner of Wing -
ham, spent last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs;: Jas. Cornelius.
Mr. John Finlayson of Lochalsh, visit-
ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore of Luck-
- now, spent Sunday with Mr. Moore's
mother here. When coming, over Mr.
and Mrs. Moore had to detour into Kin-
loss on account of a culvert being washed
out in front of Mr. Mathers'.
I Many old friends were pleased to wel-
come Mr. John Egleston home again on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Miller of Wroxeter, spent a few
days last
week with her, nephew, ew> Mr.
Roland Henderson,
Miss Maggie Garton has taken a posi-
tion in Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cottle, Mrs, Spar -
ling and son Harold, spent a few days
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i Thos. Kew, Wingham.
I Messrs. Thos. Gaunt and Robert Simp•
son attended the U. P. O. Convention in
' Toronto last week.
The U. P. O. Box Social held in the
Forrester's Hall last Thursday uight was
very successful. Mr. D. Andrews was
the Agricultural representative and keen
interest was shown in his address. Rev.
Mr. Scobie also gave an inspiring address
on "Potatoes and Cabbage" through
which he proved that we must have our
'social development as well as our physic-
al and intellectual development. The
musical part of the program by our local
talent was enjoyed very much.
Mr. Roland Henderson proved a very
proficient auctioneer when the progratn
was finished. About $85 was taken in.
Word was received by Mr. and Mrs.
John Craig on Saturday 'last that their
son, Arthur, of Niagara had been serious-
ly hurt, owing to a fall, his face and arm
being very badly cut,
Glad to report that our sick folks, Mrs.
Frank Henry, Mrs, Robert Ross and Mr.
Jas. Laidlaw are improving nicely now.
East Wawanosh Council
The last meeting of the council for 192I
was held on Dec. r th with all the mem-
bers
,em-
s
bers present, Minutes of last meeting
were read and passed on motion of Conus.
Coultes and Robertson.
Dr. Stewart, Medical Officer of Health,
presented his report as follows:---
(To the Municipal Council, of the Town -
ship of East Wawanosh.
Gentlemen -As Medical Officer of
Health, I have the honour and pleasure
' to report that until within the last month
the municipality has been absolutely free
i from contagious or infectious diseases.
Since then four cases of scarlet fever have
developed, the patients have been isolat
ed and those in contact or attendants
placed under quarantine. The patience
under my own observation have not yet
sttfi'iieentl recovered for fumigation.
No unsanitary conditions nor nuisances
have been reported to ure, Several of
the public school water closetsis have been
inspected and generallyfl found in a much
more sanitary condition than is frequent.'
ly the case. I feel that we have reason
for gratitude that our nninicipality for
the year has been so free from disease. I
it the honour to be,
Your obedient servant,
R. I,, Stewart, M. Ii, 0. i
Moved by Mr. Robertson, seconded by t
Mr. Coultes that Wm. Robinson be paid
at the rate of $s,00 a dee for services
rendered in the future foranywork per-
formed in connection with hiduties as 0
school attendance officer.- Carried. � c
The taxes not all being forthcoming
au extension of time till Feb. ist, Daze
was given the collector to return his roll
for the balatjce of taxes remaining as ye
unpaid, A • large number of account
which will appear in the financial state
ment shortly were ordered paid and
after a few complimentary remarks from
the Reeve and Council regarding th
good feeling that had existed among th
members of the council and officials du
ing the year now closing. the meeting
teen adjourned.
PoeTnRItrgx,D, Clerk,
West Wawanosh Council
ondition, No, that is wrong, You can-
not satisfy yourself, for you know noth-
ing about it. , To make assurance doubly
sure you should consult'a competent
Chiropractor and ask him to give the
• children a spinal analysis. Safety First.
That is what you want. If the Chiro-
praetor finds out that there are any
subluxations. (displacements of the verte-
brae), have therh corrected at once.
eDon't fool yourselves with the wornout
r_ theory, "0, the children are growing up,
they will grow out of that." Many a
child has been doomed to the fate of a
hopeless invalid because of some minor
spinal defect which could have been easily
corrected in the beginning by a competent
Chiropractor. Colds, Headaches, Throat
Trouble,
Constipation
, n '
a d nu
numerous
other so-called diseases are all caused by
Nerve Pressure. The one; big idea is
that the Chiropractor will not only put
your children's spines but will keep them
in order. - When they are kept in order a
condition of permanent Health follows.
So, at this approaching Christmas tide•
it behooves every parent to resolve to
guard more than ever the health of the
young people far as has been stated over
nd over again during the last five years,
e "boys and girls of today will be the
en and women of tomorrow." From
Chiropractic Education".-Advt.
t. Pauls Church Christmas Services
Holy Communion 8.30' a. m. and at
ming Prayer, (choral), Morning Prayer
.00 a. m. Organ Prelu.e-"Adagio
antabile" from Lanata in C. flat, J.
aydn; Processional Hymn, 72; Venite,
Te Deum, 30' and 31; Jubilate, 61;
yrie, 122; Anthem "0 Come all ye Faith -
1", Novello; Hymn, 74; Sermon -Preach -
The Rector; Offertory Anthem 'Behold
I -Bring," Simper; Recessional Hymn, 75;
gan Postlude, "March.in F. major," H•
Br
Day. Evening Prayer 7.00. p. m.
gan Prelude, "Melody in C. major," H.
ooks Day; Processional Hymn, 73; Can -
West Wawanosh, Dec. 15, 1921.
Municipal council of West Wawanosh,
held Statuary meeting y sting on above date.
Members all present. Reeve J. C. Pur -
don presiding. Minutes of last meeting
read and adopted on motion by Medd
and Young.
Financial statement filed on motion by
Naylor and Young. J. Thompson asked
council for relief from water flooding his
gateway, Mr. Thompson claimed that a
culvert should be- put. in road at that
point to take care of surface water, also
that road had been purposely raised and
thus forming an obstruction to the naturat
course of the water. 'Phis water collects a
at this point from adjacent lands, this be- th
ing a difficult matter to adjust. Clerk
was instructed to ask Engineer to ex- m
amine and advise council as to the best
course to pursue in adjusting this matter.
The '
S
Fine previously set for the com-
pletion of the large drains being con-
structed is about to expire and the work MO
not completed. It was moved by John 11
sten and Young that the time for the com-
pletion of the Y. C. drain. Kirk and J. B. C
Young drains be extended ti11 Sept. 1st. H
1922, s 21
Tax collector, R, McAllister asked for K
extention of time to complete 'his work,
fu
this was granted on motion by Naylor
and Young, the date fixed being Feby. 1, er
1922.
By -Law No. 8, 1921, was read and
passed providing for the holdingof Or
nomination meeting at 1 o'clock, ec B
26, and if necessary an election on Jany. Or
the usual polling places, under Br
the direction of the following appointed
officers. Polling Sub. Div. No. 1, W.
Mole and N Whyard;9
Diy. No..,, R Stalk-
er and J. McKnight; Div. Mo. 3, E. Mc-
nd
Robertss Cameron; n•
o Div.
J.No 4,W.
Webster and C., Aitcison; Div. No. 5,
Weatherhead and J. Anderson; Div. No.
0, A Brophey and W. A. Boyle.
The matter of the abolition of Statue
Labour was again considered and from
calculations made by Provincial Engineer
who has made an inspection of the roads
in Municipality. Made enquiry as to the
cost of many contracts completed during
this year. Also examined Path Master's
Lists and computed the cost of the
systems. Is now possession of figures to
prove that contract work is 60 to 70 per
edict cheaper. If as recommended by
Engineer this work was all done by con-
tract the municipality would be in. a"posi-
tion to fully share in the grants made by
the Legislature.
Motion by Naylor and Medd that a
plebiscite be taken at the first Municipal
Election heldin
the Municipality.
Financial
statement for the year will be
available on nomination day.
W. A. Wirsog, Clerk.
Christmas Gifts
"The best thing to give to your enemy
s forgiveness; to an opponent, tolerance;
o a Hand your heart; to your child, a
good example; to a father, deference; to a
mother, conduct that will make her proud
f you; to yourself, respect; to all men,
harity."-F. M. Balfour.
tate, 88; Nunc Dimittes, 106; Anthem,
"The Heavens Declare Thy Glory,„ Alfred
Judson; Hymn, 742; Hymn, 514; Sermon -
Preacher, The
� Rector; Offertory Solo,
"Star of Bethlehem," Stephen Adams,
by Mr. Grant Laundy; Recessional Hymn,
723; Organ Postlude-"Lift up Your Heads
0, Ye Gates," from the Messiah, Handel.
BORN
Prext:Lt.-In Culross on Sunday, Dec,
18th. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Pickell, tb
son.
WATSON-In Gorrie, on Saturday, Dec.
10th., 1921, to Mr: and Mrs. Milton
Watson, a son.
I<ENNEDY-At 250 Cedric Ave., Toronto,
on Monday, December 19th. to Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Kennedy, a son. Mrs.
Kennedy was formerly Miss Margaret
Currie of Wingham.
Ct712111 l; -1'n Wingham on Tuesday, Dec.
20th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Currie, a
daughter,
MCLrBNNAN-In Morris, on .'eiunday, Dec,
11th Catherine
IsabellaScott, beloved
wife of Robt, J. McLennan, in her 87th
year,
DIED
to whether everything was all right or met
with our approval, without a dissenting
voice from thirty three members in session
assembled, the following resolution was
pissed. That the secretary be authorized
t, voice the disapproval of the members
with objectionable features of numbeis
on the programme supplied by the male
talent, also that substitution of talent
other than advertised, under the pretexts
of illness, resulting from an auto mishap
does not go completely over members who
subscribe to, and are readers of news items
in London papers.
Our request was for something of the
first order. In all fairness to the Com-
pany, be it said, that the members of 462,
did not fail to appreciate other numbers
on the programme, as not a note was
sounded in the discussion except that of
praise, for the ladies who assisted, men-
tion being made of the Soprano Soloist,
ife in this vicinity, having moved from
the farm now occupied by Mr. Gera,
Tervitt of Zetland, to their home in East
Wa.sanosh. and from hence two years ago
Ito the village,
Curling Club Re -organizes
1 The curling club was organized for the
season on Friday night with a good attend-
; a'tce present. Prospects for a really gavel
season at the roarin' game at present look
bright, if the weather man will be so good
as to provide the most suitable weather-
( The officers elected are:
Honorary President -C. P. Smith.
President -W. S. Mitchell.
Vice Pres -A. G. Smith.
Secretary-Treas.-O. Thompson.
Executive Committee -A. M. Crawford
J. A. Currie and L. C. Young.
Entertainment -Committee -R. S. Will-
iams, W. J. Boyce and A. G. Smith.
Membership Committee -L, C. Young
and R. S. Williams.
Mr. A. M. Crawford, last season's presi-
dent, and Mr. C. P. Smith, honary presi-
dent, have already offered prizes for a
local bonspiel. We understand that Mr_
W M• Stevenson has commenced to make ice at
and especially of the excellent entertainers
we had in the person of Miss Violet Gil-
more.
Owing to a union meeting in the inter-
ests of the candidates in the recent elec- i
tion falling on the night of our regular
meeting for November in the C. O. F. hall. I
Belgrave, accounts for this matter was
delayed for one month.
Murray Johnston
Chas. H. King, Rec. Secy.
the rink.
A Suitable Christmas Gift
Give Records This Christmas
His Master's Voice Victor Records are the Best,
FLANIGAN'S MUSIC STORE.
Box 129 Phone 284.
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Winter Storage Batteries
YOUR Battery has served you faithfully all sum-
mer and will continue to do so next summer, if
properly cared for this winter.
We have the very best facilities for taking
care of your batteries, whether wet or dry storage.
. Markley & Sons
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1. Phone 84 Gray Dort Garage.
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The Spirit of the Season Prompts us to Extend to All Our Custom-
ers Our Sincere Wishes for a Merry Christmas, and may the dawn
Xof the New Year Light their Paths to Happiness and Prosperity.
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Just arrived new st3'1es in Serge and
Tricotine, Dresses smartly trimmed
with braid, embroidery and beads,
Special shipment of Blouses in Crepes,
Silks, Tricolettes and Georgettes in
all shades at prices which do not cover
cost of materials.
Prices $1.75 to $3.95
/r,%
Special Silvertone Coats, Opposum
collars, reg. $28.50
Sale Prices $19.95
Special Heavy Weight Knitted Winter
Hose, reg $1.50
Selling at $1.19
All Heather Shaded Hose, reg $1.00
Special 79 els..
Select Ladies' CReady-to..Wear_om.
Bead Office, 448 Queen West, Toronto. Drenches,Vinghani, Hanover and Gode rich, Ont.
74.
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