The Wingham Times, 1906-03-22, Page 11
4
VOL XXXV,—NO. 1780.
Tailor -Made
Clothes
$1
We will make your suit to
your exact measures, to your
order for fifteen dollars cor-
rectly shaped and faultless-
ly fitted, superbly tailored
from some pure, all -wool fab-
ric, staunchly guaranteed.
For seventeen, eighteen
or twenty dollars we would
use a fabric of still higher
quality.
We make them with care
and skill and can guarantee
you entire satisfaction.
Trousers made to order at
$3.50, 3.75. $4, $5, $6.
A Aim selection of Gents' Fur-
• niehings always in stook.
M.S.L. lloffiuth
Tailor and Gents' Furnisher
2 doors from post office.
• MARRIAGE LICENSES
leaned by FRANK PATERBoN, No. 23 Victoria
ores% Wingham. Ont. No witnesses required.
DOMINION BANK
WINCHAM
'Capital paid up, $ 3,0 0 0,00 0
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $1,750,000
Farmers' Notes diecounted.
. Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS.DEPARTMENT-Interest
allowed on deposits of $1 and npwarde,
and added to prinelpall3Oth June and 31st
December each year.
• D. T. HEPBURN, Manager,
S. Venom., Soliottor. •
BANK OF HAMILTON
WINCHAM.
OsPital paid nP, 12,445,000.00.
Reserve FUnd32,445,000.00.
Total Astete, $29,000,000.00,
Prraident* Hon. Wm. Maim.
Viae-Preeldent nod
General Manager -J. Tr annul.
deshitant Gen. Manager -E. M. *Antal
X1133/ZOTOUS
deka Praetor, Chits.1..Dalton,Hen J. SMendrie,
Geo. Enthertord, Cyrus A. Birge.
lespooter-eB. 'Winton.
nA.171.14BANK,
Intereit allowed deposite of Med and up-
Aliiitotaboadiried444%. relgirlPril on 81st May and
„Spent =NW [alto rNslfld I Garrets' t
0, l', OMIT; Limit
meactittior* le0/1111.334 Selletterti.
NMI
411•11•1111101.1•111.11••
•
I I I I • II le I I e
, • • , . . . • .,
TIMES.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906,
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Woman'. Institute.
The Wingham B inch of the Woman's
Institute v. ill hold their regular monthly
meeting at the hole of Mrs. Jell Wil-
son. Edward at.,
1206, at 3 p.m.
invited. Mrs. I
hnrsday, March 29th,
dies are all cordially
Movie, Secretary.
Highest price paid for hides and poul-
try at T. Fells' butcher shop.
• Spring viillinery.
Ae will be seen in our advertising
columns this weel Mies A. Boyd, Mies
MacPherson and to Misses Little an-
nonnoe that they
the usual milliner
They have, howe
of,the very latest
liners', which wi
tion on and after
not purpose holding
opening this spring.
r, a large assortment
styles in spring mil
-
be ready for inspeo•
he 27th Met,
Men who have looked, say our $3,00
shoe beats them all. W. J. GREER.
Stock ShoN at Clinton.
Everything poin s to a very successful
stook show being aeld at Clinton, on
Thursday, April 5th. Horsemen and
oattlebreeders a e expected from all
parts of Western Ontario. Hon. N.
Monteith, Minister of Agriculture has
promised to send
Guelph College,
"Field Husband
the Secretary, J
prize list and fu
a lecturer from the
ho will give a talk on
y." If interested write
W. Shaw, Clinton -7 for
partionlars.
To RENT-Rooma over Griffin's store,
by the month or year.
Death of a Pioneer.
John Sellery died t the home of his
daughter in Since dine on Monday,
aged 88 years. De need was born in
Glasgow. and came to Canada in 1842,
settling in Kincard ne township in the
year 1849. He wa made a prominent
Mason in 1850, bel ged to the Metho-
dirt church and in oliticts was a Liber.
al, He leaver a Italy of Doyen sons
and three daughte His wife died 17
years ago. Dermas d wait father of Rev.
S. Sellery.-of Broc ville, a former well-
known pastor of ingham Methodist
Church.
11. Davis has several good houses and
a farm for sale. See him for particu-
lars.
Marrie 1 in Listowel.
A happy event tiok place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. 4airon Tremain in Lis-
towel, on Wedne.,day evening, March
7th, when their ydungest daughter, Miss
Mabel E. Tremain,bousin of the editor of
this paper, was joined in wedlock with
Mr. James E. C _menshaw, of Caron,
Sask. The oeren ony was performed by
Rev. Mr, Cameroi, of North Morning.
ton, in the preset ce of a few invited
friends. The gr om has been residing
in the West for a 'me years. The happy
couple left for 0 ;ion on Wednesday of
last week and bt,ve the best wishes of
many fiends.
Our women's shoes in the new spring
styles are handsome. See our $2.30 and
$3.00 grades. W. J. GREER.
Busines Change.
Thia week we a ounce another '
ness change in W ngham. Messrs. L
A. Ball & Co:hay sold their stock of
furniture, etc. to r. S. Gracey, who
will take possessio on the 10th of April.
Mr. Gracey was f nearly twenty years
in this business i Wingham, and he
has a large numbe of old friends who
will be pleased to elcome him back to
Wingham. The itins is very sorry to
see the Messrs. ]3a 1 leave Wingham as
they have made ood citizens during
their nearly six ars residence in the
town. They wil have the best wishes:
of many friends or their future stocess.
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers
Silver A niversary.
The Woman's 4iesionary Society in
connection with tie Method* Church
will celebrate its Silver Anniversary"
on the evening of Dhursday, Maroh 29th
in the lecture roon of the Church. Each
member who has '.arned a dollar in vale•
bration of the tw aity-lifth birthday of
the society, will till how it was earned.
There will be mu and short reports
from the "Watot Tower" followed by
light refreshmentland sociability. Ad.
mission ten cents nd upwards.
To RENT—A good house, with bard
and soft water and other conveniences.
Apply to J. A. Malmo?.
HORSE•FOR SALE.—A beautiful road-
ster or third horse for a farmer. This
horse has breeding, substance, quality
"and is a hitoher. G. E KING.
Against Barrooms.
An enthrisiastio .nd largely attended
meeting of repre entative temperance
workers of the son hriding of Huron met
in the Methodist 'hutch at Hensall on
Monday. An orgaization known as the
Anti -Barroom Le
with Rev. Wm. M
president, E. P.
secretary, and vice
ed from the differ
the riding. Mr.
senting the Domini
attendance. Sever
tions bearing in t
were passed.
gue was organized
irton, of Exeter, as
anlin Dashwood, as
presidents were elect-
nt municipalities of
T. Cooper, moro-
n Alliance, was in
1 important resoln.
temperance work
WANTED -A good smart boy, with
good education, to learn the printiug
business. Apply at TIMES office.
Remember Johnston's shoe store, next
post office, when in need of the beat in
boots shoes and rubbers. Produce taken
at Hanna & Co's store as usual in ex-
change for goods.
Moving
With the eomingl
who comtemplate s
are getting things i
pest week has seen
section for points in
those who took thei
ham are the loll
°hell to Ninga, M
to Portage ]a Pr
to Virden,Man;]
Man; Alvin Orvi
and Mrs. Thos D
Miss Ida to Pilot
to Oardnff, Sask
Wni. Ferguson
Maguire, Peter]
Vestward.
of spring the people
Ming in the West
readiness and the.
umber leave this
the West. Among
passage from' ving:-Arch. J. Mit.
n; Miss Mable Shiells
irie; T. F. Thompson
rank Grain to Morden,
to Dryden, Ont; Mr.
vide= and daughter,
ound, Man; J. Miller
Miss Brandon and
Kentou. Man; 0.J.
eans, sr. and Alfred
Carr to Edmonto , Alberta; Mrs. Alex,
Ritchie and Mrs 114. McKell to Winnipeg.
Mr. Robt. Astell d Morris left on T1.10S-
day morning with a oar load of settler's
effects. He will locate at Nntanna,
I Seek. Mrs. Astel and family will go
; West in two week4. Mr. Douglas Fraser
v
l
, and family left roxeter taking with
them a car of setnier's effects. Mr. and
Mrs. John Robert ion and daughter left
I from Wroxeter, g iing to Bossevain. Mr,
and Mrs. Jas. H. Robertson, who have
been visiting in lie section also left
from Wroxeter hs. their home in White-
water, Man.
WANTED -50 cases eggs and a ton of
butter weekly -also raw furs and 10,000
Rat skins. GEO. E. KING.
APPRENTICES WANTED. -Two appren-
tices wanted, to learn the upholstering
business. Apply to Walker & Clegg,
at the upholstering factory.
• Death of JaNes McAlpine.
A former well known resident of
Wingham ,clied at 1 is home in Hepworth,
on Tuesday of last week in the person of
James McAlpine. Deceased will be re -
meznberad by ma of our readers and
was held in high teem by a large circle
of friends, who w 11 hear of his death
with regret. Mr. McAlphine was born
in Mauchline, yrshire Scotland in
1840, and came t Canada in 1869, sett],
lug first in Kim dine, where he resided
years, coming from
incardine to " ngham in the seventies
nd lived here fir a imbiber of years
oat of life in 8• nada had been spent
Huron and B ace counties, residing
or only short time in Toronto. He
oved from Wi gham to Wiarton and
ater to Hepwort , where he engaged in
he furniture b siness and which he
ontinued until a'out a year ago. He
as a member nd enpporter of the
resbyterian ohm ch and in politics was
Liberal. The cause of death was
nberoulosis, and e had been a sufferer
r Some time liast. A widow and
wily of three e ns and two daughters
re left to mour the lost of a laving
usband and a k • d father. The WI&
n are -Wm., o Tolede; Robert, of St,
aryls; John, of titter; Miss Aggie and
Bnachlen, a horne. The bereaver-
will have th sympathy of many
d friends in W gham in their time of
filiction,
If you want to raise chickens, you for a number o
should have a Chatham Incubator and K
Brooder. For sale by Wst. GANNnTr. a
in
M
ling Wreck.
An App
About forty eha
ruins of the two
passenger trailer
a bead -on collisio
morning at a poi
Abode, about 28
Colorado. Part
It is reported the.
to deliver a train
the M
Winghanl for the
Duffield and her s
here On Wednead
forth*, at it was
on board one of t.
received Sat
happy news that
Pueb10 on an ettr
red bodies lie in the m
beaver & Rio Grande 1
hear were wreaked by t
at 2.10 o'clock li'riday c
t between Beaver and tv
lies West of Pueblo, P
the train was burned, a
an operator's failure t
rder was the canoe of fo
h anxiety was telt in fe
afety of Mrs. Emilie a:
n, Alfred, who kit h
y morning for Cali. re
eared they would be M
trains. A message M
evening conveyed the ed
Duffield had left ,o1
Ler train.
Properti ;old
Mr. John Fryfogle, 1.2 town has par
-
chased the desirebie pruierty on Minnie
Street, owned and 'mon ,led by Mr. Geo.
0. tranna. The puroease was made
through the agenoy bt S. H Chisholm,
Real Estate Agent.
WA,NTED -A good gi
housework. Apph- to Mr8.ohu Ritchie,
Centre Street.
r general
FARM TO RENT.—On LaOkilOW road,
about 4 miles from Wiligharn. Apply
to R. V'Asarong
Auction
Mr, Michael Verson
COM 4, Kinloss, bee sold
acre farm and wilt hold
auction MAO of farm sto
hay, seed grain, etc., on
27th. See neaten. for
Purvis, auctioneer.
ale 0
Iota 32 and 33,
hie two hundred
an unreserved
k, implements,
nesday, Maroh
particular& J.
FOR SALE -A high gr de aby carriage
(46 good as new, will bepfd cheap, also
a baby's °otter. .pfly V. " •NZEL,
Centre Street.
Snr!rno Rains will soon b ere,but by
D. M. t on's beauti-
ful and most faehiona • Spring Rain
Coats you will be Peoreoren and
seasonably att'ired.
G T. R. Static) Damaged.
Winghara's new .T.R. station was
badly damaged earl Tuesday morning
by the bursting of t e hot water heating
apparatus. The ta4 in connection with
the furnace has bee4 giving trouble ever
since it was ivatalbe4 but last week it
was repaired and wis then thought. to be
in good working o4der. The officials
left everything in g od order when leav-
ing on Monday ova lug, but during the
night something ent wrong and the
whole heating er augment is a total
wreck and the ba gage room of the sta-
tion building in also badly wrecked. The
boiler burst wit such force that the hot
water tank was ldriven into the attio
above. The eel 'ng and walls of the
baggage room aut1oahmaster Xencler's
office are badly ria aged and the oors
of the baggage ro m were broken off.
It would appear b us that the baggage
room end of th station is so badly
wrecked that it 1i1I have to be torn
down and rebuilt The wall between
the station proper and the baggage room
is •damaged consisesre.bly and a quantity
of the plaster h 4 been torn from the
wall. The force f the explosion was so
great that three erg() windows in the
west end of the ilding were smashed.
It is a very lucky hiug that the accident
happened during t e night as from flying
glass, etc., many people might have
been injured had t e accident happened
during the busy h rit of the day. The
G.T.R. will be at heavy ,expense and
there will be oonsi arable inconvenience
until the damage i repaired. It is very
unfortunate to ha a thing of this kind
occur when the et ion had only been in
use for such a sho time.
Inspectors were ore on Tuesday after-
noon, endeavoring o find the cause of
the explosion. A ove has been placed
in the station, and ork on the rebuild -
of the damaged pa t of the building will
be commenced at ce.
Fon SALE -A pure bred Durham bull
calf, 12 months old; sire imported; color
and quality first-class. Apply to W. J.
HENDERSON, Wingham STiction. •
Farm FOR SALE. -A good 100 -acre
farm in the township of East Wawanosh
is offered for sale at a bargain for a quick
sale. Terms and full particulars at the
TIMES office.
INDIGESTION? Why
suffer from it ?
FOTHERGILL'S
Dyspepsia
Tablets
RELIEVE AND CURE
EVERY TIME.
eon SALE BY
WaltoiM!Kiblion
DRUGGIST.
Next door to postofficte.
This store doses at 8 p.
every evening exoept Saturdo.
Business 0 Tice Verse.
There is one kind of aoetry stuff
I dearly love to we;
The other bards manweall it guff
In it I much deligt t.
The sort of verse 1 1 e to pen,
As you may well rmise,
Is that in which 1 t 1 all men
It pays to adverti e.
And do I write tif sort ofveree
The editor to ?
The editor illis n my Purse -
The oaahier is t e one.
Upon the cashier' wired -off pen
I fix my hopeful yes
And lift my voice • tell all men
It pays to adver se.
Clea
L A Ball ,Sc Co.
sale of furniture,
pay you to call on
as in the afternoon
that they find it
onstomers the atte
to. Those who vi
this statement to
must be sold by A
adv. on page 5,
ing Sale
re having a olea ing
arpeta, eto. will
•em in th orenoon,
noh a rush
admit to give
i they would like
t the store will find
true. Everything
ril 9th. Read their
a;
Merchants Association
At a special meet g of the Wingham
branch of the Retail Merchants' Associa-
tion on Tuesday evaling, it was deoided
to admit as membe s, all ratepayers of
the town who may ish to join with the
Assaoiation,whethei
chants or not. The
sooiation is to act as
dealing with all matt
oral interest to the t
payers, The Assooia
work in very many wa
much benefit if our
every business man
they be retail mer-
utention of the As-
a Board of Trade,
re that aro of gen
wn and the rate-
oa can do a good
a that will be of
wnspeople and
takes an in-
terest in the workings of the Association.
The next regular meeti ig will be held
next Tuesday evening iirthe room in the
Kasen block and all me
ed to be present as matt
portance will be up for
ers are rc gees-
rs of much im-
cussion.
Wingham MitIs
We have nst receiv d a-dar load of
good American Yello Corn-, and are
selling it at 540 pa Jushel, or $20 00
per tom choppe 1 chopped wheat
screenings at pr ton. Buy our
Flour -it is the best ihd cheapest.
HOWSON, HARV Y & BROCELEBANK
Death of Ms. Stretton.
After an illness 4xtending over the
past year, Emily 014k, wife of Mr. Jas,
B. Stretton, passed a
at her home in Belgr
and 4 months. DecE
lot 15, concession 6,
the late Thomas Olar
pioneers of the town
ray on Friday laat,
ve, aged 37 years
sed was born on
orris, her father,
, being one of the
hip. Although a
great sufferer, she n ver niade a com-
plaint, bearing the p in with Christian
fortitude, patiently wiaiting the Master's
call- Deceased was member of the
Belgrave Church of England and was
held in high esteem twa large circle of
friends. She leaves le morn her early
death, her husband, two sons, her aged
mother, three sisters and ono brother.
The sisters are Mrs. l'hynne and Mrs.
Robt. Geddes, 3rd lite of Morris and
Mrs. T. Forbes, of Winghain. The
funeral on Sunday af ernoon was largely
attended. A short se:vice was held at
her late home and
taken to St. John's
where service was he
place in Brnssels ce
he remains were
Church, Brussels,
d. Interment took
etery.
CHURCH 1NOTES.
Rev. F. M. Lan
conducted Lenten
church on Friday
Ford, of Brussels
rvice in St. Paul's
ening of last week.
Rev. H. M. Man ling, for nearly four
years pastor of WkSlley church, Clinton,
has received an nvitation to become
past of the First ilethodist Church at
Peterboro.
The Rev. J. J.
sent pastor of the
Church, has reoe'
tation from the (
Simooe Methodi
their pastor for t
Rev. Richard
been extended a
by the Quarte
Street Methodis
become their p
year. Rev. M
Berkeley Street
vited to Strathr
Last Sunday
and John Kerr,
Methodist Sabb
short talks,
who is Preside
Epworth Leag
dress on the 1?
ment that wan
gentlemen
League on b
practical Woe
Their visit
good,-Bruo
iddy, M. A., at pre-
Harriston Methodist,
ed a unanimous invi-
narterly Board of the
t Church to boom°
e ensuing year.
obbs of Strathroy has
unanimous invitation
y B3ard. of Garrard
Church, Toronto, to
stor next Conference
Pearson, pastor of
htirch, Toronto, is in -
y.
fternoon F. Buchanan
f Wingham, visited the
th School here and gave
the evening Mr. Kerr,
t of Wingham District
e, gave an excellent ad.
ward Missionary Move.
oat encouraging. Both
ko afterwards in the
t method' of promoting
among the young people.
s enjoyed and will rio
s Post.
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
WINGHAM HOL S THE TROPHY.
10k
Harriston "Bronch. Busters" Crush-
ingly Defeated b 9 Goals to I.
The Harriston Hoc gy Club, self-
styled the "Bronoho asters," accom-
panied by about two hn.. red supporters,
came to Wingham by s ,eciel G T. R
train on Wednesday eve ing last to play
the final of the hoputa d -home games
for the championship o the Northern
League. They failed t. "bust" any-
thing, however, except th • ir own record
of "kicking" Their con not during the
season just closed has be:n a series of
whimsical complaints ithout any
ground whatever, and en irely beneath
the dignity which Bilotti • characterize
the lovers of true, manly sport. First,
it was alleged there was water put on
the ice in the local rink, and by some
fluke or other the protest was allowed,
necessitating the playin: of a second
series of home and bora games; and
now they are not satisfie , but contend
that the Wingham rink was not suffi-
ciently lighted. What • o these Harris -
ton gents want, anyway.
The teams lined up on Wedoesday
evening before Refere A. McIver, of
Goderich, all the playe s being in good
form The visitors w the toss and
chose to defend the wet goal. Play was
commenced about 8,4., the rink, long
before that hour bein r packed to the
doors. At the start -o f a merry pace
was set by both testes, and shots came
thick and fast at McQ ieen in goal for
the visitors, when in a out two minutes
play, McLean landed goal No. 1 for
Wingham. and tied the score in the
round. This was folkowed closely by
Galloway finding the net, placing the
locals one in the lea After a few
minutes play, Bates 1 ted tbe puck from
in front of his goal a it hit McDowell.
Haistie got it off-si e and shot, but
Moore was in the ri • t spot and made
the stop, but in cle ing the pack was
shot back by Bonn- tt, and Harriston
once more tied the r. nd. The locals at
this stage made up th ir minds that the
game was theirs, and arried it out in
the plarlor the rema der of the g•ime,
completely shutting the visitors out.
The score at half time was 5 to 1. The
second half saw bette hockey than the
first, McLean, Gall way, Elliott and
Fleming were playio the game of their
lives, and combined or many rushes,
keeping McQueen orking overtime.
After six minutes Fle ing succeeded in
scoring No. 0 for W ngbam, and just
three minutes later E iott landed No. 7.
By a clever trick, G loway succeeded
in holding the visiting seven in a corner
for fully a minute, an when they broke
down and helped
away he followed the
Wilson to break up the -line. When the
puck was shot on Moors he cleared, and
MoLean,who had just c ume off the fence,
got it and rushed the ‚whole length of
the rink, and, althou h charged and
tripped, landed the rub er behind Mo.
Queen for the prettiest pay of the even-
ing. The game now b c me rough, bat
Referee McIver promptlykrint down the
very appearance of rough play, with the
result that many players lecorated the
fence. Another desperate rush brought
the puck to Wingham de 'ence. John-
ston checked Ward, and t k the puck,
when Ward turned and a mall mix-up
was started, but was soon 4leared away.
Capt. McQaeen here tried tie baby act
of taking his team off te ice, but
Referee McIver kept him to" is job, awl
on play being resumed Win ham scored
No. 9, winning the round by 12 to 3.
NOTES.
Gate receipts, $162.
Where the puck was, ther Galloway
was also.
The largest crowd that was ever
packed into the Wingham ri
The band played a solemn irge at the
close of the game, out of sy pathy for
the down -hearted Harristonia s.
1
Wilson and Johnston aroeasily the
best in the League. If anyt ing does
happen to get past them, Moor 3 is on the
lookout for it.
Wingham Hockey Club goes to Gode-
rich this (Thursday) evening for a
friendly game with the tea of the
county town.
The excellent combination p y whieh
the forwards have developed t is season
is a pleasure to witness. Me ean put
up a stronger game than usu 1, while
Elliott and Fleming had combination
galore.
We are authorized by the :manage.
ment of the Hockey Club to Atte that
they are prepared to play eithl r home.
tind-home giunes, or a game o neutral
I
ice, with the Harriston Book Club,
for a purse 0? $23, to be given Cheri -
table parpoSes. ,
Eye troubles
can be overcome by properly
adjusted glasses. We TEST
EYES FREE and fit each eye
with its proper glass. No
case too hard for us to suit,
We have pleased others and
can please yon.
Our charges are law, at
Walley's Drug %raj
IN
WGIIAM, ()NT.
Phone 100. Successor to McCall Co.
WING H All
BUSINESS COLLEGE
is a Righ-grade Commercial School
— THREE COURSES -
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write 000. SPOTTON, Principal.
1
WINGHAM
The following are a few of the
• many Parra and Town Properties '
I have for sale at the present time. :
• Coil and get particulars if you are -•
interested in pnrohasing Real Es-
tate : -
100 Acres -3 miles from Wincham, on
L.'ieknow road. Good location ; for
_ sale cheap
50 Acres -234 miles from Gorrie. Will
exchange tor Wingham property.
15211=s2Vtigrel:sf. Fivt minute,
walk from school.
01 Acres-, mile from Whighain. Good
building's.
12 Acres -Fine brick house; 1:)cal. barn.
Adjoining the Towribf Wiugham.
TO1%' PROPERTY,
5000 -Frame cottage, 5 rooms, Fran es at
$1050-Fratne house, 7 rooms; hard and
soft water. Alfred street.
51850 -New two story brick, nine rooms.
Victoria street.
$1250 -Frame house, e i g It t 1'00711i.
Victoria street,
N. W. T. Lands for sale or exchange.
Money to loan cn farm security.
J. lc enasnomr.
Real Estate Agent.
Vanstone block, Wingliam.
The junior hockey seven of Wingham
defeated Lnckndw's League team at
Lncknow on Tueiday evening. Score,
7 to 4 Wroxete and Wingham juniors
played on the local ice ou Wednesday
evening,
The Hockey ys will hold their an-
nual dinner at tJIe King Edward hotel oa
Thursday even g, March 29th. Parties
wishing to atte»d can secure tickets ta'.;
Moore's restau ant or R Johnston's book
and shoe titer . Secure tickets before
Saturday even. lig, if possible.
The Bruges's Post is referring to the
hockey match -.11 Wingham last week,
says in part:-." 't is said the visitors will.
protest the ga e Owing to insuffibient
light in the rink. We have come to Edna
conclusion that H,arriston would be bett-
er at football th,n hockey as they seera
to be such good k ckers."
HOC EV!
Goderic Coining
ATLA
GOBERICH rs WINGHAM
'WIGrtAM RINK
FRIDAY 4ARC11 23rd
At 4 o'clock
Band in attend nee.
Skating after thi gams..
A11$SI4bNf.',5e AND 140