The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-01-06, Page 8I
Show Starts at 8 p.m
ANCE-TIMES Thur»day, January 6th, 1938
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January Sth, 7th, 8th
...
To AN expectant public,
we announce the presen*
tation of Jean Harlow's
last picture—a product
tioa you wifi never
forget!
BIBLE
HARLOWSMuntm
with Lionel BARRYMORE* Frank MORGAN
Waltar PiDGEON • Una MERKEL • Directed by Jack
Conway » Produced by Bernard H. Hyman
Also ‘‘Cartoon” and “News”
a ' .
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 10, 11, 12
JOE E. BROWN — HELEN MACK
"Fit For a King”
The drums beat and the trumpets blare as His Ma'
jesty, Joe E. Brown, rescues the beautiful princess.
Also “Workshops of Old Mexico”
“Locks and Bonds” (Edgar Kennedy)
WHITECHURCH
Born — In Wingham General Hos
pital, Dec. 16th, 1037,’' to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ross (nee Nettie Casemore) a
son,
Mr. and Mrs, Amos Cornelius were
in Goderich on Monday attending the
funeral of the late Phillip Steele, a
brother of
Steele was
his family
sons were'
, He also leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Gray of Goderich, Mrs. Westbrook,
of London, and Mrs. Cornelius and
four brothers, Peter and John, Tor
onto, Walter, of Montreal, and Dan,
of Komoka. This community extends
sympathy to Mrs, Cornelius.
John Laidlaw has been under
the doctors care during the past
week suffering from pneumonia,
Mrs, - Henry IJatterson underwent
an operation for the removal of a
goitre in Hamilton Hospital last week
and is improving nicely. Her daugh
ter, Miss Catharine Patterson, R.N.,
is attending her.
Miss Jean McPherson of Wingham
Visited at the home of Mr, Jas. ■ St.
Marie last week-end.
There was a good attendance at the
dance held in the Institute Hall last
Tuesday, and also at the one held by
the Fireside Club at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Welwood on Wednes
day evening. Bill and Shorty, of
CKNX fame, are playing in the Hall
this Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dan Martin returned home
from Toronto ’ General Hospital last
Tuesday.
Little Kenneth Purdon, youngest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon,
has^een under the doctor’s care, suf
fering “ from pneumonia, during the
past week, and has made a splendid
recovery with Nurse Henderson1 of
Luckrtow, iri attendance.
Mr. F. McK. Patterson and his son,
Scott,, have been motoring through
the United States during the past two
weeks, and are now at Los Angeles,!
Calif,
Word came to the village Monday
morning of the death of Mrs. Me-
Brien, for 12 years a resident in t.—
village and a valued member of the
United Church, being a life member
of the W.M.S. and an interested
Worker in the Y.P.U. and all lines of
church, work. She was formerly Mary
Jane Laidlaw. She had been ill dur
ing the past few months, and after
spending a few weeks in Wingham
Hospital, she went to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Percy Vincent, of
Westfield, where she passed away af
ter weeks of intense suffering. Her
husband predeceased her about twen-
two
East
two
Mrs.
two
s .
Mrs, Jas, Cornelius, Mr,
in his 84th year and of
of twelve children, three
killed in the Great War.
with Jack Pollock m the chair. After
the opening exercises, Mrs, Robert
Mowbray led in prayer. The Scrip
ture readings were given by the chair
man and Mrs, Mowbray. A group of
four boys, Norman Welwood," ReUL
son Falconer, Kenneth and Elroy
Lasdlaw sang “Higher Ground.” Rev.
J, Pollock gave the talk on “Friends”
for the Leadership Training class,
and James Wilson gave the topic on
The Man Who Forgot Death The
meditation period was taken by Jack
McLean and after the last hymn Nor
man Welwood closed the meeting
with prayer,
Mrs, A, Emerson has been under
the doctor’s care, Suffering from an
attack of fluu. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mr$ Russel Ritchie, Holy
rood, spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson,
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Fennel, of
Teeswater, spent Saturday at the
home of her brother, Mr. John Rich
ardson.
Mrs Hardie Simpson and daugh
ters, of Culross, spent last week at
the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Will G°nn.
Mrs, Roy Patten, Lucan, is spend
ing a few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A, Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Johnston, of
Cedar Valley, spent -a day last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Farrier.
.Mr, Garnet Farrier was in charge
of the Y.P U. at the United Church
on Monday evening. After the open
ing exercises, the worship talk “Oh,
that I may grow in grace” was taken
by Mrs. Jas. Falconer, and Mrs.
Moore, and Miss Lettie Fox led in
prayer. The topic, Jesus’ Gift of
Peace, was taken by Mrs. Walter
Lott, and Mr. Garnet Farrier led in
prayer. Miss Genevieve Watt gave a
reading, Mr. Creed, and Mr. James
Falconer gave a violin solo, accom
panied by Mrs. Falconer. This is the
first meeting of the contest which
runs for six weeks, points being giv
en for attendance, new members and
program. They decided to hold a
Scotch concert and social on Friday,.
Jan 28. After the close of the meet
ing several relay games were played.
ENA
ACTIVITIES
Skating
On
Wednesday Evenings
Saturday Evenings
Saturday Afternoons
Hockey
Intermediate W«O.H.A
Mjtchell at Wingham
Thursday, January 13th
4
, Mr,
Sask., is visiting with
Barbara Thynne and
here.
The short courses
Thynne Wray, Woodrow,
his aunt, Miss
other relatives
in Agriculture
and Home Economics opened on
Tuesday in the Town Hall, Wingham.
Those’ attending from this district are
Misses Margaret Turvey, Mossie Mil
ligan and Dorothy Greenway and
Messrs Ross Smith, Carl Johnston,
Stewart McLennon, George Hether
ington and Wilmer Robertson,
BELGRAVE
Annual School Meeting
The annual ratepayers’ meeting
was held in the school on Wednes
day morning last week with a fail’ at
tendance present. Wm. Brydges was
appointed chairman and Mrs. C, R.
coultes, secretary, of the meeting. It
was decided to engage a music teach
er. Ab. Nethery was appointed aud
itor. Robt. Higgins was re-elected
the Trustee Board.'
to
of
ev-
BLUEVALE
Rev, H.
Wilson,
Church,
extends
Mrs.
son,
their
I Baphst Church
I Rev. E. M. Loney, B.Th., Pastor
I Phone 206.
■s 16 a.m.-^Smiday School,
J li a.m.—-Transformed by Grace
i Divine.
; 7 p.m,—-Can We Have Another
i Revival?'
| "WELCOME”'
i ty years ago. She leaves to mourn
her, three sisters, Mrs, Jackson, of
Toronto, Mrs. Martin and Miss C.
Laidlaw of E. Wawanosh, and
brothers, Joseph and John, of
Wawanosh, and .her family of
daughters, Mrs. Vincent, and
Lovatt of St. Catharines, and
sons, Jasper and Oliver, of Goderich,
and eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. She was in her 77th
year and was. buried in Ball’s Cemet
ery, Hullett, with her pastor,
M. Wright, and Rev. H. C.
pastor of Westfield United
assisting. This community
sympathy to her bereaved family and
mourns the passing of one who was
always giving a helping hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Gillespie, Don
ald and Betty, and Mr. Jack Gillespie
returned to their home at New Sarum,
after spending the past week with re
latives here.'
Mr, and Mrs. Basil Thompson, of
Caledone, spent the past week at the
home of hgr parents, Mr. and
Arthur Moore.
Mr. Donald Finlayson and
Alan, of Lbchalsh, visited with
aunt, Mrs. MacGregor, on Thursday
last. ,
Miss Frances-Wilson of Wingham,
Mr. Arthur Simpson and Mr. Jack
Norman, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson.
Mr. Roy MacGregor of Englehart
is spending three weeks at his home
here.
Miss Dorothy Pollock, R.N., of
Guelph/ spent the week-end at the
manse with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. Pollock.
Mr. Thos. Henderson and Andrew
returned front Detroit last Saturday.
Mrs, A. Fox returned on Tuesday
from Lucan aftei' spending the holi
day week at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Roy Patten.
Mrs. Henderson and her granddau
ghter, from Powasson, arrived on
Monday to spend a few weeks at the
home of her aunt, Miss C. Laidlaw.
( The young people of Reid’s Corn-
j ers United Church at Pine River will
* present’ their play "The Road to
v City” in the Institute Hall here
the 1 ^’day evening, January 7, under the
auspices- of the young people of the
Presbyterian Church. All are invited
to attend.
Another of the older residents of
W. Wawanosh passed away on New
Year’s morning in the person of Mrs,
Jas. Barbour, of the 10th concession.
Formerly she was Bella Mount of
Guelph. Her husband predeceased
her about seven years ago. After
Bethel Church was closed, she be
came a member of Whitechurch
United Church, and was always in
terested in all church and W. M. S.
work She leaves to mourn her a
family of two sons, James in God
erich, and Elwood at home, and two
daughters, Mrs. Fred Culbert (Ethel)
at Listowcl, and Mary, Mrs. Ben Me-
Clenaghan of K.in1oss, and seventeen
grandchildren. Her funeral took place
on Tuesday afternoon to Greenlrill
Cemetery, with her Pastor, Rev. H.
M. Wright, in charge of the services.
This community extends sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Young People of the Presbyterian
Church was held on Monday evening
s
the
on
the
Held Euchre y -
The directors of the Skating Rink
held a Euchre and Dance in the'For
esters’ Hall on Friday night and al
though the attendance was smaller on
account of the weather and road con
ditions, those who were present spent
a very enjoyable evening. The witt
ers at' Euchre were Mrs. Jas. Taylor
and Kenneth Leitch, and the consol
ation prizes were wop by Mrs. D.
Armstrong and Ab. Nethery. Lunch
was served arfd dancing followed,
Mae Young, of London, spent New
Year’s with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Jas, Young.
W. T. Wray, Woodrow, Sask, is
spending part of the winter with his
aunt, tMrs. J. A- Brandon.
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Farmers’ Club
was postponed on. Tuesday night,
til next Tuesday, Jan. 11th, at
home of Mf, Bert Vincent.
BLYTH
w«'
the
of'
Ladies’ Society Had Successful
The annual meeting of the Ladies’
Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church
was held in the Sunday School room
on Thursday afternoon, Miss Olive
Scott presided.
After singing “Joy to the world,
the Lord is come" Miss Hazel Mun
dell led in prayer. Reports were pre
sented from each group showing the
year's activities. A play presented by
the Turnberry group, making and
quilting quilts were the chief sources
of revenue. The following amounts
were turned in to the general treasur
er for the year; Morris $48.94, Boun
dary East $37.78, Bluevale $66.20 and
Turnberry $126.67, This group also
gave the Y.P.S. the sum of $15.0(1 as
the society is planning to purchase a
piano. During the year the Aid less
ened the mortgage on the church by
$100.00, paid the interest on the mort
gage, gave the board of Managers ov
er $200.00 and financed some repairs
on the manse.
The society intend carrying on for
1938 under the group system. The
election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Mrs. Bruns Moffatt;
1st Vice Pres* Mrs. Eldred Nichol;
Secretary, Mrs. Archie Messer; Treas
urer, Mrs. Harvey Robertson; Organ
ist, Mrs. J. C. Higgins; Auditors,
Mrs. J. R. Greig, Miss Hazel Mundell.
At the close of the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed when members of,
the Boundary group served lunch.
Year
Roy Mooney has returned to Tor
onto after spending the week with
Mr, and Mrs. A. Smith.
Mr. Thomas Stewart is
ing his usual good health
and is with his brother,
Stewart, at Wingham.
Owing tp the severe storm, the Y.
P, U of the United Church were un
able to hold their annual banquet on
Friday night, f
not enjoy-
at present
Dr. R. L.
Y.P.S. Held Social Evening
The Young People’s Society
Knox United Church held a social
ening in the basement of the church
on Wednesday night with a good at
tendance present. 1 Several group
games were enjoyed. Lunch was serv
ed. Several of the young people who
were home for the holiday season
spoke a few words. The gathering
closed with the singing of a hymn
and the Benediction.
Miss Jean Martin, of Georgetown,
is a holiday visitor with relatives
here.
Glenn Wheeler of Brussels, was a
holiday visitor with Ross Anderson
and Kenneth Wheeler.
The annual installation of the
ficers of Blyth Lodge No. 303 and
Hullett Lodge No. 568 A.F. & A.M.
was held in Londesboro recently with
Rt. Wor. Bro. J. B. Tiernay and Rt,
Wor. Bro. A. W. Beacom as install
ing masters. The oficers for the 12
months are as follows: Blyth Lodge.
— I.P.M,, Wor. Bro. C. E. Toll; W.
M., Wor Bro. Harold Phillips; S.W.,
Bro. W. A. Elliott; J.W., Bro. Ken
neth Taylor; Chap., Wor. Bro. R/D.
Philp; Secretary, Wor. Bro. Robert
Newcombe; Treasurer., Rt.’Wor. Bro.
J. B, Tiernay; D. of C., Bro. P. W.
Scott; S.D., Bro. Frank Elliott; J.D.,
Bro. Russel Wilson; I.G., Bro. Gor-
ndo Elliott; S.S., Bro, Lloyd Wett-
laufer; J.S.,, Bro. Norman Garrett;
Tyler, Bro. W. G. McNall; Auditors,
Wor. Bro. J. H. R. Elliott and Bro,
Lloyd Wettiaufer., Hullett Lodge —•
‘I.P.M., Wor, Bro. Oliver Anderson;
W(M„ Wor. Bro, J. jM. Leiper; S.W.,
Wor. Bro. John Harvey; J.W., Bro.
Wm. Leiper; Chap., Wor. Bro. Wm.
(Lyon; Secretary, Wor. Bro. R. M.
Townsend; Treasurer, Bro. T. Miller;
D. of C„ Wor. Bro. Jas. Heilans; S.D.,
Bro. Peter Brown; J.D., Bro. Wm.
Wells; I.G., Wor. Bro. W. Mountain;
S.S., Bro. Bert Brunsden; J.S., Bro.
Harold Adams; Tyler, Bro. Jas. Rud-
dell; Auditors, Bros. Wm. Leiper and
John Fingland.
ST. HELENS
Listen™™' .. rHEFS OGILVIE ROYAL CHEFS
Y, and their SMART SWING TYPE
" HILLBILLY MUSIC :
•ESTFUHIH
| CKNX WINGHAM"
I 12.45 P-M. Mon, and Wed.
CASH PRIZES
EVERY TWO WEEKS
BY COURTESY OF
RDyAJusihOL0
TRIPLE-TESTED FLOUR
Under the capable direction of Mrs.
Dennis Phillips and Mrs. Geo. Stuart,,
the young people .presented their play
“Safety First” in the Community
Hall. The play centres around Jack
Montgomery (Stanley Todd) ■ and
Jerry Arnold (Dick Weatherhead)
"who when trying to persuade Zuleika,
a Turkish fortune teller (Vera Tay
lor) not to marry their friend Elmer
Flannel (Goldwin Purvis), gets into
a skirmish with the police and with
Zuleika are sentenced to thirty days
in jail. In order to keep the disgrace
from ’Jack’s wife, Mabel' (Laurine
Miller), and Jerry’s fiancee, Virginia
(Isobcl Miller), and their mother,
Mrs. Barrington Bridges (Mrs. E. W,
Rice), they tell them they are going
to a Shriners’ convention. (This leads
to a tangle which is finally happily
unravelled. Ahou Ben Mocha, played
by Bob Purvis, causes much excite
ment as he seeks revenge for the dis
appearance of his daughter, Zuleika.
.The part of Mr. McNutt, a detective,
was played by E. W. Rice and that
of his fiancee, Mary Amr O^F'i’tineir-
ty the Irish cook, supplied much
humor as play by Dorothy Miller,
The Taylor orchestra supplied music
al numbers between the acts.
Prompt Delivery FOR Phone 161
SHOP AT
Smith's Economy Food Store
DALTON’S FRENCH DRIP COFFEE .. 33c Lb.
GROUND FRESH WHILE Y OU WAIT
WHITE COOKING
BEANS .................. 6 Lb. 25c
CHOICE DRIED
PEACHES____ _____ 21c Lb.
Choice Meaty PRUNES
Large Size........ 2 Lbs. 25c
BUTTERNUT PEANUT
BUTTER............. 2 Lbs, 25c
BAKING POWDER ... 15c Tin
Maple Leaf or Rose Brand
White Embossed ‘
SERVIETTES .......2 Pkgs. 25c
SHREDDED
WHEAT .............. 2 Pkgs. 25c
O.K. JELLY
POWDERS .................5 for 25c
SMITH’S FOUR O’CLOCK TEA.......... 55c Lb.
THIS‘'IS A BROKEN ORANGE PEKOE
‘RTTV A QACR*
BREAD Flour ...98 Lbs. $3.75
MADE RITE PASTRY
FLOUR ............... 24 Lbs. 75c
LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS
2 Large Tins ..♦........ 25c
Clover Leaf Red Cohoe
SALMON .............Tall Tin 27c
Alymer PEAS OR CORN,
17 oz., Choice quality 2 tins 21c
TIP TOP TOMATO JUICE
26 Oz................;........2 Tins 25c
Australian SEEDLESS
RAISINS ...... 2 Lbs. 25c
BLUE ROSE
HEAD RICE............3 Lbs. 25c
GRANULATED SUGAR......................10 Lbs. 55c
WITH DOLLAR ORDER (Sugar Not Included)
HEAD LETTUCE ... 10c Head CHOICE LEMONS ... 29c Doz.
- Choice Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT..........5c Each
FRESH NEW
CARROTS .........2 Bunches:19c
Nice Juicy NAVEL ORANGES
25c, 35c, 45c and 55c Dozen
FRESH
OYSTERS .......... 35c Jar
Miss Feme Jeffray and friend of
Listowel were recent guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs." Robt. effray.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid and son
Vernon, called on Mr. and Mrs. J.
Reid at Belmore on Sunday.
Mr. Robert Anderson of Listowel
visited on Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Paisley.
BELMORE
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J.
Abraham.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines and
family spent New Year’s day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burke.
Miss Rhea Johnston spent the holi-
•days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Souch.
ASHFIELD
* The New Year is here again, the
children and teachers have returned
Institute to Meet January 13th
The regular meeting of the Wom
an’s Institute will be held on Thurs
day a»tcrrtoon, anuary 13th at the
home of Mrs, Alex, Mowbray. The
subject for the day “Canadian Indus
tries”. Roll-Call Something manu
factured in Huron County and where
the factory is located,
New Year Topic “The Best Way
to be Good is to do Good.” Mrs, M,
Smith, Mrs, Alice Aitken will con-
i tinue the lessons on “Buymanship.”
Exhibit—Some hand made article
from wool.
Visitors are welcome, The lessons
in Buy Manship are. interesting and
instructive,
L. G. Weatherhead left for J’ort
Hope, Michigan, where his brother,
Malcolm, is. seriously ill.
GLENANNAN
spent
I
Miss. Jessie Strachan, Brussels, ac
companied by het nephew Archie H,
Casliy, Canadian West, ’visited this
week with Mr, and Mrs, P, S. Mc»
Ewen,
Glasses
Consult
Ra pc in• am* JrSLJljiMLJ
R..
Eyesight Specialist for 20 years.
..............,.x
Wingham Office 1
Williams’ Jewelry Store
Every Wednesday Morning
Phone 5W for Appoimujent.
Mr. Norman- iMttrr who has
the holidays here,- returned to Tor
onto on Friday last. Mrs. Mttir ac
companied Normap to Toronto where
she will spend the winter with her
son’s.
Miss Dorothy Stewart of Wingham
spent last week with Her aunt, Mrs.
Richard Jeffrey. s
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Wallace visit
ed one day recently with Mr. and
Mrs, Oliver Stokes,
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln returned home
on Wednesday after spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs, Harry Brown
in wingham.
jMr. and Mrs. John Moffatt and
son Cydril, also Mr, and Mrs. Har
old Moffatt and little daughter of
Wingham, spent New Year’s with Mr.
and Mrs, G, N. Underwood,
Mr, and MfS, John Gathers and
children of Gotrie also Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Brown of Wingham spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Lincoln,
The many friends of Miss Lome
Gilkinson will be sorry to learn she
is not enjoying the Best of health
at present, but hope she may son be
'about as usual again,
We' were indeed sorry to hear of
the illness of Mr. Elmer Zinn, who-
is a patient in Wingham Hospital. ’
Although many here feel the cold
we do not covet Mr. and Mrs. Heid
a well-earned holiday in Florida. Mas
ter Bill Abraham is looking alter
their Jum stock.
'I he January meeting of the Wom
en $ Institute will be held at Mrs.
Schurters a week from Wednesday
of this week,
The Missionary^ meeting with 12
present was held at the Manse Wed
nesday afternoon. Meeting opened
with singing and prayer. Roll Call—
A Christmas verse. Minutes By Sec.,-
Treas. Chapter in the Study Kook—
Mrs. Alex Corrigan. Piano Duet—
Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Corrigan. Mr.
Raynor closed the meeting with pray
er. All old officers Were re-elected.
Mr. Weir of Salem/ running for
Deputy Reeve was the means of
many turning out to vote on Monday
some that didn’t get to church.
Those taking New Year’s dinner
with friends: Mrs. George Ruther
ford and children at Roy Rutherford,
Rob ejffray and family with Minnie
and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs, Alex
Marshall of Gorrie at Wm. Curie’s,
MisS Eunice Hak'ney of Toronto with
her mother, (Mrs. NewanS with Mrs.
Casemore.
Constable McClevis is not the only
floe that don’t know a dog when he
sees it. Some of our hunters last week
Were after a wolf that turned out to
be a police dog.
The rink Saturday night Was quite
ah attraction.
to their respective schools.
The Misses Melda and Hilda Lane
returned to Orillia and. .Miss Winnie
to Belgrave, Miss Bernice Blake to
Salem, Miss Olive Kilpatrick to At
wood, Mr. Alden Hastie to Saltford,
Miss Lenorc MacDonald to Belfast.
Miss Ellen Andrew, Zion, spent a
few days with her friend, Miss Jean
Nelson, near Courey’s Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton were in
London all last Week being called
there as her sister, Mrs. Fred Mann
ing was taken to Toronto Hospital
and underwent a serious operation for
tumor on the brain. Mrs. Alton went
to Toronto with her sister.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. Sarah Johnstone is very sick, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ab.
Campbell, near Amberley.
Sunday School Teacher: “And what
happened to Lot’s wife when she
looked back?”
Small Girl://The man in the motor
'car gave her a lift.”
ENJOY
YOUR SMOKES
Get
Them Fresh
OMAR
HASELGROVE’S
MORRIS
and Mrs. Richard Johnstoti,Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnston', spent
New ■'-Year’s day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper Nethery, Belgrave.
Miss Florence Goll is visiting with
friends at Listowel.
Mrs. Will Abraham spent a few
days last week with her brother, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Ripley,
Mr. and Mrs, James Campbell spent
New Year’s day at the home of Mrs.
T. Irw'm. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbel! and
family spent New Year’s day with
Mrs. D. McNaughton, of Turnberry,
Mrs. D. H, Campbell spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs, Jesse
Wheeler, of Belgrave.
Clarence, Jim and Glemt Golley
On Guaranteed Trail
Certificates
A legtl investment for
Trust Funds
Unconditionally Guaranteed
THK
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
rnnuife towrn toiionto
MMBiiiiiiiTir mill...wail........