Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-12-29, Page 1F tiar r into our Torrrqbaubrtith, *uhiwritrni axhJffrtruk�a 11PPll fix WINCFIAM, ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29th, 1921 Single Copies . Po ur Cents PUBLIC SCHOOL STATEMENT Money Received and Expended Duffing the Peat Year Probably it would be of interest to the ratepayers of Wingham to know something of the financing of Wingham PublieSchoot ° for the year just closed. Following is@ statement of the receipts and expendi- tures: • Maim rerie Bal, from 1020 ^ 9795.53 Non-resident fees 66,25 Government Grant .96,72 Municipal Grant ........... 8762.56 WINGHAM NOMINATIONS Elliott Elected, Re-elected by Ac- clamation for Second Term Because of Monday being a holiday the town nominations were held on Friday and the public meeting was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening. Both were fairly well attended, the latter was held in the council chamber as it was feared there would be very few attend, but the room was filled. Total $4721.00 EXPENDITURE'. Teachers' Salaries 6946.10 Other Salaries , ,750 00 Fuel, supplies etc 694.45 Repairs 166,33 Printing, stationery etc. 70.96 Equipment .3.50 iinsurance .83,00 School building and site..'.. .396 63 Sundries .91,11 Bal. to 1022 5281 98 Total e $9721.06 Bank Of Hamilton Christmas Club Our Christmas Club is still open. Bring in the pass -book we sent you and join, ltnterest allowed at three percent. Methodist Church Rey, Chas. Ii. Cragg, B. D., Pastor St Ai:, JANUARY .1 New Year's Sundt. y 4; Y.• s.30 p. tn. -- Sunday School a n d : Bible Classes. .7 p. rt.—Evening Service, "Stock =. taking, special NewYeat's address \ X to young people." ste Monday—"The Young People's ;s Meeting." ,a, I1 a. m. ---;Morning Worship, "Making a Start" Wednesday -"New Year's Con- secration Service." EVEPYBODY'S COL[JMN TOY WANTED—To perform janitor's ser. vices at Central Bnsfne9a College, Free morrrse in exchange. ('0A1, FOIL SALE -When you want the bust coal order from MacLean the colbrated D. L. and W. Scranton Coal. All sizes in stook and prompt doltveryy made anywhere in town. MAcb .tN COAT. COMPANY tt'FTL:R FOIL :SALE—A good one. Apply at - Tm: ADVANCE. Z,Ii+.ArtiliRS WANTED—Highest arices paid for all kinds of Goose and Duck Feathers. IT. Row &Soss, Phone 201, 'ROIL SALEu--Excellent . seven roomed red brick house, five lots adjoining, stable, garage andhen house, town water, up.toedate electrical fixtures, several plum trees, splendid a,Ietyy of raspberries. This property is lobat- ed Ln the hustlhtg town or Wingham' and will be sold at a reasonable price. For further ilarliculars apply to Box 008, Wingham. peace TO RENT --5 rooms. Apply SELECT LADIES ItEADY-TO. ' EAR STORO Lc APIA LODGE — Y o ting Sows duo for March farrow, also young males from prize winning strain, junior stook boar, our new addition, second prize boar at Guelph winter fair 1921 and sired by the champion boar at Toronto and London Ex- hibitions 1920 and also obanipion at Toronto, London. and Ottawa 1921, dam and great dant also prise winners, groat dam weighing 1000 lbs, at Toronto 1020, prices reasonable a•.d " ehipped on approval. Orro Jore.Nir, Wroxe- ter, 1t. R, 1o,1, Ont, ANTED—Highest prioo paid for all kinds of Hides and Raw Furs. H, Bnowx & SONS. Phone 201. > ritIATICERSTR1P—Slap that cold wind and dust from getting in through your doors and windows by brass weatherstrip. Par'tioulars from G. H. Oeevts. • 'ANTED.—Tondors will be received up till noon, Jan. 4th. 1922, for Caretaker for Lower Wingham School. partioulars on appli- cation to Theo. Finnen, chairman of Board or Gavin Wilson, Sec. Treas. • NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a by-law was passed by the Municipal Connell of the Cor- poration of the Town of Wingham on the 18th aay of November, 1021, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of *3900, for the purpose of the puroyaso and installation of a steam heating plant for the Wingham High School, and that bucli by-law was registered in the rogistrp office of the County of Huron at Ocderieh on the 12th day of December, 1921. Any motion to rivasn or set aside the same ea any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of Ibis natio°, and cannot be made thereafter. • Dated and published this Kith day Of Dec eonbor, A, D. 1921, W. A. UALfSAIl'sf, Clerk. NOTICE, Notice is het Coy given that a By-law was panned by the Municipal Council of the Town of Wingharn on the 1gth day of November, 1921, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of :ti3O t0, for tar purpo- a of paying roc oictra wort: and material u' cd in con..ect• ion with the new dam, ane that .fuel by-law woo registered in the registryoffice at. Undo - rich in the County of Ifuron on the atilt day of Ilecilhabrr 1021. Any motion toritta.lt or, c01a1ld°,ilte name cr nny part thereof must be made within th100 reenact after tufo first• publieotion of , thin notice, and cannot be made thereafter. llal°d and published for the Aral tuna pee. G32b.1931, W. A. (fAr,intA rtr, a'loriz, H. B. Elliott, Mayor of Wingham FOn MAYOR ` H. B. Elliott, proposed by S. Bennett and A. Tipling, -W. F. Vanstone', by . T. • L. Jobb and J. Ruddy. Fort Rrs`EvF A. Tipling, proposed by L Young and A. E. Fothergill. Wm. Isbister by, J. Ruddy and S. Thorn- .' W. J. Greer, by Wm. Isbister and S. Bennett. Thos. Fells, by A. J, Nortrop and J, S. Morgan, D. McDonald, by Wm. Isbister and J. S. Morgan. FOR COUNCILLORS W. J, Greer, proposed by D. Holmes and J. G. Stewart. A. Fothergill, by W. H Haney and R. J. Day. S. Bennett, by Wm. Isbister and W. 1-1 Haney. W. H. Haney, by J. Ruddy and J. G. Stewart, • - A. E. Lloyd, by S. Bennett and J. G. Stewart. D. McDonald, by Wm. Isbister and T. J. McLean. ' V. VanNorman, by T. J. McLean and A. M. Crawford. Mame i.7 UT1L1'vnis COatarissltoN Wm. Holmes, (Acclamation) proposed by,,J. G. Stewart and D.• Holmes. PunLIC SCIIOOI.. Tnus'rs s M: Beckwith, Ward No. 1, proposed by John McCool and Wm. Isbister. V. VanNVorman, Ward No. 3, bF W. H. Haney and S. Bennett. ' R. S. Williams, Ward No. 2, by T. J. McLean and A. Fothergill. . - Rev. .H. Snell, Ward No, 4, by T. T. McLean and J. McCracken. Mr. VanStone, who is a member of the High School Board did notqualify, there = fore Mr. Elliott received his second term in the Mayor's chair by acclamation. .Mr. Fells, Mr. Isbister and Mr. Tipling qualified for reeve and a three cornered fight is now on. Only seven were nomin- ated for council and neither Mr. McDon- ald or Mr. VanNorman qualified there- fore there are only five councillors and another nomination will be necessary to fill the sixth chair. The school trustees all received acclama- tions, three new faces will be on the public school board this year. They will take the place of Mr. F. J. Hill, Mr. Lawson Bisbee and Mr. John McCool, all three were good workers on the board. The1.922 Public Schooi.Board will there- fore be: Ward 1—Chas. Barber and M, W. Beckwith. Ward 2—R S. Williams and A. G. Smith. Ward 3 ' -Robt. Allen and V. R. Van - Norman. Ward 4---A. J. Walker and Rev. H. W. Snell Town Clerk Galbraith and Supt. Herb Campbell received some well merited words of appreciation at the Tuesday everting meeting from Mayor Elliott. He said they both did their respective duties so well that it was a pleasure to work with them. He reviewed carefully the work of the past year and just here the editor of this paper wpuld like to add a word of praise for the efficient meaner in which the town's business has been at- tended to. We Glade an error in Tilos Aovetwore kistaieek which we eoe laid Bile DIED IN TORONTO J. J. Cunningham Succumbs to Heart Failure With sincere sorrow was the sad news received in Wingham on Monday of the death of one of Wingham's prominent business men, Mr. Joon Joseph Cunning- ham, president of the Western Foundry Company, Limited." To the citizens of town the sad and unexpected' word came with such suddeness that it was difficult at first To realize. On the previous Wed- nesday, Mr, Cunningham had gone to Toronto to spend Christmas at the home of his sister, Mrs. Maddigan and to con- sult a specialist while in the city. He complained of feeling ill about midnight on Sunday and suffered great pain from that until about three o'clock Moaiday morning, when he passed out of this life. He was born in Newmarket on September 24th, 1864, and has been a resident of Wingham for almost twenty years. Mr. Cunningham started as an apprentice in the Gurney Foundry and worked himself up to Supt., severing his connection with that company to assume thee control of the Western Foundry Crmpany at Wingham. His wife predeceased him about ten years ago, "Jack" as he was familiarly called by his many friends was a big hearted and genial Irishman. The remains were brought to Wingham and the funeral will be held from his late residence, Leopold St. to the church of the Sacred Heart at 10 a. m. on Thursday morning where requiem mass will be sung by Rev. Father Fallon. Interment will take place in the Roman Catholic ceme- tery AtWingham. . LOCAL AND GENERAL . What Comes "Once to:Every Woman?" Is it Clandestine Love? If you have done something that is good, forget it and dq something better. We like to sell Tanlac because•it satis- fies our customers.—J. W. McKibbon. Dr. Calder will return from her trip on January 6th and.will resume practice on the 7th. "The Mouse Trap" a laughable comedy a feature of St. Paul's S. S. entertainment, January 2nd. What comes "Once to Every Woman?" Is it the kiss of passion?" If you like the kiddies, don't. miss the St. Paul's S. S. entertainment in the Town Hall on Monday, January 2nd. Tanlac is one medicine that doe what they say it will do.—J. W. McKibbon, January 2nd. What comes "Once to Every Woman?" Is it the hunger for children? At the Baptist church on Sunday next appropriate New Year's sermons will be given. In the morning, the subject will be ".A,Clamant Duty". In the evening "Spiritual Strength for the New Year". Absolute merit and merit alone is re- sponsible for Tanlac's phenomenal and unprecedentedsuccess.—J• W. McKibbon. What comes "Once to Every Woman"? Is it a desire for a carer? What comes "Once to Every Woman?" See the tremendous Universal -Jewel pro- duction De Luxe "Once to Every Woman" starring Dorothy Philips at the Lyceum Theatre, Mon., Tues. and Wed. 2 3 and 4. Mr. George Moir joined the ranks of of the benedicts at London on Friday, when he took the the Matrimonial obli- gation to love, honor and obey Myrtle Adams, of London. We with Mr. and Mrs. Moir many pleasant'hours together. The hockey team had their first practice at the rink on Monday evening and the first skating of the season was held on Tuesday evening. The sleighing is not as good as it should be, but wheeling is excellent. Honor thy Father and thy Mother is the big theme behind "Once to Every Woman" at the Lyceum Theatre, Mon,, Tues. and Wed. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Currie, Glenfield Farm, East Wawanosh on Christmas night when a number of titer friends and relatives were present. The evening was spent in games and dancing until the wee sma hours. Miss Leah Currie of Toronto, was home for the occasion. Over 2,000 people appear in one interior scene in Dorothy Phillips' newest Univer- sal -Jewel production, "Once ter Every Woman", announced for next- Moit., Tues, and Wed, at the LyCeuin Theatre. The set presents the auditorluin and stave of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York., •Lighteeei. hundred people to correct, we stated that 1Vitighot 'o in- atitutes th0 cUldiellee, there are ixty-five debtedness per capita woo one of the (Continued on page -4 "Box and Cox" are the funny fellows who will entertain you at St. Paul's S. S. entertainment in the Town Hall, Monday, FIRE AT WINGIIAM Restaurant Gutted, Proprietor Had a Close Call Fire was noticed issuing from the res- taurant and bakeshop of W. E. Rathwell about three o'clock on Tuesday horning by some of the people who were going home from the bachelor's dance which was held in the Mill's Memorial Hall and the boys promptly set to work to give the alarm and fight the flames. Mr. Rathwell was roused from his slumbers and in his rush for safety out oe the flames which were already in his bea- room over the rest aurant, his foot went through the burnir; g floor and he landed headlong into the flames. Fortunately he was able to pull hi'-,iself up and reach the stairs but not before he received some very severe burns about the head, body and hands. When he reached the door his night clothing war, on fire. The fire would doubtless have made a clean sweep had it not been noticed when it was and Mr. Rathwell probably owes his life to the promptness of the boys from the dance. The fire alarm was not working properly and the town ball was used. Many of the citizens did not know of the fire until they came down town next morning, The fire got through the roof into Mr. Hilliard's rooms over the Wingham Bazaar and it was with difficulty that Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard got out of the build- ing in their night clothes Willing hands soon carried out a large portion of Mr. Hil- liard's stock, but as a good part of it was breakable, we believe it might have fared about as well to havebeen left and water - soaked, ' Mr, Hilliard's loss will be very heavy as his stock was not half insured. It was valued at about 810,000 while the insurance is only, $4000 Mr. Rathtwell's stock was insured but he will be the heaviest loser and his burns will lay him aside for a time. How the fire originated is a mystery as Mr. Rathwell states there was only one fire in the building and it a coal fire, checked off, in the restaurant. The build- ing is next to Robertson and Hecker's new fireproof garage and is owned by Mrs. Sarah Richmond of St. Jacobs. People whowatched the fire give the boys who volunteered their services, great praise, more particularly because that most of them wore dress suits, and we understand that several good clothes were spoiled beyond cleaning and pressing. Both Mr: Rathwell and Mr. Hilliard have our sympathy as they will be heavy losers even after insurance is paid. The firemen with the assistance of volunteers deserved credit for confining the blaze to the bakery and bazaar as a strong wind was blowing from the southwest at the time. --- Pioneer Passed Away -" Mrs, Jean Webster Addison, widow of the late George Addison of Hullett Town- ship, died at the home of her son, William Addison, on the 14th. December, aged 85 yrs , 2 mos., 22 days, and was buried be- side her husband and two of their children in Hope Chapel Cemetery. She with her husband came to Huron County in the year 1867, 54 years ago. Three sons and three daughters, besides five families of grand children survive. Deceased was , the eldest sister of A. W. Webster of this town. Mrs, Wm. Sutton Passes An aged and respected resident of Wing - ham passed away on Monday, Dec. 26th., in the person of Harriett Laine, widow of the late William Sutton. She had reach- ed the ripe old age of 85 years and 8 mon- ths. err. Sam Sutton, err. Chas. Sutton and Miss Elizabeth Sutton all of Wingham are, sons and daughter of the deceased. Before coming to Wingham almost twenty years ago the family resided in Turnberry on the farm now owned by Robert J. Breen. air. Sutton died several years ago, The funeral will be held from her late residence to Wingham Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. Other surviving members of the Sutton family are: errs. Agnew of London, also George, William and Richard. Died in Moose Jaw W, B. Hutton, a former resident -of Wingham, died in Moose Jaw on Thurs- day last in his 86th year. He conducted the Wingham and Lower Wingham flour mills from about 1870 till 18e5 and will be remembered b m a of the older Y many Y settlers. From Wingbain lie went to Galt and later moved to Muskoka before going to Western Canada where he has been preaching for a time. In religion he was a Presbyterian and in politics a liberal. He is survived by four sone, Wiliia,ar 15 Moose Jaw, Malcolm of New Bruns- wick, Charles in Vancouver, Arthur in Winnipeg; nista live daughters, Mrs Suth. bland and ;rrs. ncKeltzie in Vancouver, ;urs. SICelaster in Regina, Mls, 3takolii'i, Galt, and another ;11x3 Sutherland in I3at lois, sere. Wiltiam Mundell of rti n - berry, to a sister of elle deceased anti Rev. HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Miss Marjorie Fisher, Paris. Mr, and Mrs, Will Hinscliffe and little daughter of Toronto. Miss Eva Linklater, Toronto. Miss Gonzaga Kehoe, Toronto. Nurse Emma Walters, Toronto, Miss Lottie Madison, Toronto. Mr, Frank Galbraith, Toronto. Misses Viola, Mabel and Clara Isard; Toronto. Miss Ella Dobie, Toronto. Miss Margaret Piper, Toronto. Mr. Frank Kehoe, Kitchener. Miss Lucy Bowers, Toronto. Miss Marion Allen, Weston. ti Miss Metha McPherson, Miss Pearl McPherson, Seaforth. Mr. tart Johns, Toronto. Mr. Fred Manuel, Detroit. Miss Minnie Pringle, Toronto. Miss Grace Tucker, Toronto. Miss Ada Haines, Hamilton, Miss Myrtle Walters, Listowel. Miss Greta Kennedy, Montreal. Dr. H. A. Mutton, Toronto. Mr. Howard McDonald, Aylmer. Miss Alice Cloakey, London. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Leaky, Kincardine. Miss Olive Cruikshanks, Guelph A. C. Rey. A. C. Riley of Queens University. Chicago. ltt(r. Sidney Page, London. Miss Ida Thompson, Toronto. Mr. Archie Williamson, Toronto. Miss Nellie Clark, London, Mr. and Mrs. l4 m. Herd of London. Miss Ethel Chandler,. Toronto. Miss Olive Clow, Moorefield. Mr Norman Wightman, Stratford. Mr. George Muir, Toronto. Mr, Peter Muir, Toronto. Miss Bessie Nichol, Toronto. Miss Catherine Adams, Hamilton. Mr. Andrew Shielis, New Ontario. Mr. and Mrs, C, G. Vanstone, Toronto. Mr. Howard Guest, Kitchener. le.r. and Mrs. Fred Guest, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. Brandon, Hanover. Mayor and Mrs. Brandon, St. Marys. Mr. ar d Mrs, Gibbs-, Toronto. Miss Gertie Cantelon, Toronto. Miss Maud Seli, London. Miss Lizzie Johns, Port Colborne, Mr. Jos. Grant, London. Mies Daisy Abram, London. Mr. W. E. Mahood, Kincardine. Mr and Mrs. Earl Cummings, Toronto. Mr. Morley Counter, Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Busch, Buffalo. Mr. Herman Hall, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howell and two chii.ren of Toronto. Mr. Chas. Isard, Brampton. Miss Marjorie Harrison, Toronto. Mr. John Hayles, Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Alvid Fleming, Chatham. Miss Millie Turner, London. Mr. Teddie Murch, Seaforth. err. and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Brock, Guelph. Miss M. L. Brock, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Perrin Toronto. Mr. Geo. W. Wright, Stratford, Miss Nellie Boardman, London. Mr. Harry Dennis, Toronto. Miss Ruby Browne, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bayliffe, London. Miss Earnscliffe Musgrove, Buffalo. Miss Helen Musgrove, Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Port Elgin. Misses Edna and Flora Gannett of Toronto Miss Thelma Sanderson, Hamilton. Miss Elizabeth Currie, Toronto. Miss Agnes Walker, Toronto. Miss Versa Woods, Normendale. Mt. John Hutton, Knox College, Tor- onto. Mr. Chas Hawke, Toronto. Mr. Earl Groves, Toronto. Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener. Mr, Frank Buchanan, Toronto. Miss Gertie Groves, Kitchener. rar Stinse'iptioalls: S2.0 per year 4.00 " -7:4s. Sevre$ C,\ A 'S t'ANC,,, ITE Ct iilfi%TOf?f c., r SPECIAL PRICES ON ODDS ANDLENDS 3 Days Only, Dec. 29, 30, 3 Discount on "Ingersoll Watches", we are clearing out thio line. 33r, Discount on all Stationery 51.00 or over. 25% Discount on Chocolates in fancy boxes. 25', -;_Discount on Violins, Guitars and Mandolins, 20% Discount on Perfume, in fancy boxes, also on Toilet Waters. 20% Discount on all Electrical Appliances, Toasters, Irons, Grills, etc, 10% Discount on all Pipes, also Cigars in boxes of 10c and 25c. Our stock is not large but fairly well assorted in all the above lines. WE HAVE '1',hE GOODS. --- WE NEE ;Ire THE MONEY. r Your 1922 Calendar and Weather Chart is here. Kindly call for it. • cKibbo&9sDrug Store The Rexall Druggist , Wingham. Ont. Phone 53. The Late Andrew Miller I One of the oldest of the pioneers of this section passed away on Friday, Dec. 23rd. in the person of Andrew miller. He was 1 92 years and 7 months and had resided in Wingham for several years prior to going yy to make his home with his daughter, errs, I Jos, Underwood, Con. 1, rurab2rry. The funeral was held to Wroxeter ceme- tery on Saturday afternoon. The serviee I was private. Hockey Schedule At a meeting of the delegates for Group 4, Senior series of .the Northern Hockey League held in Wingham on Tuesday night the following schedule was drawn up. Seniors Jan. 9 —Teeswater at Wingham 13—Lucknow at Kincardine 17—Wingham at Teeswater 17—Kincardine at Lucknow 19—Lucknow at Teeswater 20—Wingham at Kincardine 24—Wingham at Lucknow 26—Kincardine at Wingham 26—Teeswater at Lucknow 30—Lucknow at Wingham 31 --Kincardine at Teeswater Juniors Jan 5 —Wingham at Lucknow 11—Lucknow at Wingham 16—Lucknow at Wingham 23—Wingham at Lucknow. Presbytery of Maitland Dies At Delmore Another of the older pioneers passed to his Eternal Rest on Thursday last in 13e1 - more in the person . of John Peterman. He was a resident of the vicinity near Bel - more for upward of forty .years and mav- ed into Belmore about eight years ago. The late etr. Peterman was a highly es- teemed old gentleman, who bore all the hardships of pioneer life and did his share of cutting down the forest. Besides his widow he' is survived by four sons, Henry of Watson, Sask., El- don in Wingham; Wilbert in British Col- umbia and William in Fergus. The funeral was held to siclntosh ceme- !tery on Saturday and was Largely attend- ; ed. Rev. err. Sinclair conducted the fun— s eral services. The pallbearers were Peter r Hackney, John Abram, Lancelot Forgie, John Darling, Thos Baker and `,Villiam ;Edwards, `THE LIGHT OF LIFE' • The Christmas Cantata will be given in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church on Thursday night of this week at 8.15 by I the following singers. Sopranos. Abel, Miss Bessie Currie, Miss Jean Dinsley, Miss Mae Edgar, Miss F. Erskine, Miss Effie Gilchrist, Miss E. The Presbytery of Maitland met Tues- :Irwin, Miss Blancheday last in St. Andrew's church, Wingham. Rev. James Scobie of Whitechurch, was elected moderator for the ensuing six months. A cali from the congregation of Knox Church, Tiverton, in the Presbytery of Bruce, to Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair was sus- tained, and the translation granted after the last Sabbath of the year. Rev. W. A Bradley of Teeswater, was appointed in. terim-moderator of the vacancy. A call from the united charge of Turnin and Bot any in the Presbytery of Chatham, to Rev. D. A. McLean of Huron Church, Ripley, , was presented. Mr. McLean requested a period of a week or 10 days before giving ` his decision, at the expiration of which time he will signify his intentions in the matter. The request was granted. Altos Donaldso 1, Miss S. McKay, Miss B. Murray, Miss Jennie Robertson, Miss B • VanWyck, Mrs. W. Wilson, Miss F. Tenors Mitchell, Miss Edna Cruikshanks, Mr. G. Rintoul, Miss Eva Hammon -1 Mr. i Robertson, Miss E McGregor, Mr. W. Robertson,, Miss V. Robinson, Mr. Rae, Mrs. Donald Stone, Mr, R. Scott, Miss Edna Temp:eman, Mr. C. Scott. Miss Agnes Taylor, Mr. 3, i Smith, Miss Vine Willis, Mr. W. II Taylor, Mr,. J. Basses Williamson, Miss A. Aitcheson, Mr. II. Williamson, Miss A. Currie, Mr. R. A. A reading will be Guest, Mt', J. given by Rev: H. Haney, Mr, W W. 5 n e 1 I. Pro- Hanmore, Mr. F. grains will be dis- Mitchell, Mr, H. tributed at t h e Perrie, Mr. D. door by the lady Robertson. Mr. C. ushers. A good collection is asked for. F. J. Hill, Conductor, T. M. Smith, Organist. Annual Stock Sale T e Seasons Greetings The Huron County Breeders' Associa- tion intend holding their Annual Sale t kir about March 1st„ 1922. Any parties desirous of Contributing cattle to this Sale will please notify the Secretary previous M to January 14th. S. 13. Stothers, Sec. H. C. B Assoc., 1.11 X A wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. J. Dobbie, Aston, Ont., on Wed. nesday, December 21st., by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, Presbyterian minister, when Miss Agnes May Dobbie become the bride of ix Mr. James W', Dobie, son of Mr. and Mas. M R. J. Dobie of Diagonal Road, Wingham Ont. The young bride. loolietl charming I in a gown of white satin and lace and c-� carried a boeuct of Butterfly Roses. Mists 1 Ella Dobie, sister cif tlio t rc;:+nl, was brides- maid and wore pint, tsiih with Macrrir'an Beauty Roses. Ma'. Gordan Walker of tl, Acton, acted eau bait man. Later in the l r Clinton, Ontario. Married at Acton evening Mr. and Moi, J. ;i; D sb o left for04g musicians in the orchestra and inord that John fintton uii ;arra+el:.in, New Ontario, is a t1 i trip to-Californ orwmoonia where h'ry refillthGIVE (1 l �" a hundred actors on the state. 1 a .brother. will reside at Acton. u t y p �i zip I s Success and Prosperity in the New Year. We extend every ' .. gOC t v t � a,tl NVISE tai our many friends and customers at this festive SC1ISOn. We thank thein for their t' pier did patronage and Ellin' yi:c ma).again serve them during 1:)22. vim' �.,.'�✓a's� Jf,:�' �.I , p W. JO Greek'. -