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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-04-27, Page 11 WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1939Single Copies Five Cents SKSBgjMHMKi Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year MARRYING MARIAN AGAIN MADE HIT .Audience Delighted with Presentation BASEBALL CLUB NAMES^OFFICERS Will Enter Team in Bruce League INSTITUTE HELD ANNUAL MEETING Officers Elected and Reports Re­ ceived. FISH AND GAME CLUB ORGANIZED Enthusiastic Meeting’ Held e The cast df characters of the play, "Marrying Marian" should be very proud as their«efforts were received with great enthusiasm at the Town Hall on Friday evening.’ The audience was not as large as was hoped for but no doubt this was due to the very in­ clement weather. The play was billed ■as a two-act musical comedy and it was just that —- catchy music and plenty of laughs, This was a repeat performance and many- were on hand to see the play for the second time. It was worth it. The orchestra also •deserve much credit for their splendid >effort. The lucky program prize, a casser- ■olc, was won by Mr. Harold Walker •.with No. 136. f Cast of Characters — Simpson, A Supposed Butler, Gordon MacLean; Miss Prudence McWhiffle, A Teach­ er, Lillian Fuller,; Marian Stanton, A Popular Student, Mrs, W. B. McCool; Ruth Ripley, Marian’s Roommate, Sara MacLean; Dr. Henry Bowman, Head of Hillandale College, Baron Hutson; Mrs. Plenry Bowman, By Far the Better Half, Betty Blackwood; ■Charles S. Smith, A. Professor by Proxy, J. R. M. Spittai; Cicero Soc­ rates Smith, A Janitor by Necessity,. Dr. A. W. Irwin. Chorus — Irene El­ lacott, Vera Fryfogle, Ida Kelly, ‘ Marie Hopper, Beryl Brown, Mrs, W. W, Gurney, John P. McKibbon, Bert ■Cullimore, Bob. Murray, John Lafnb, .Ralph Hammond, Harold Mitchell. Musical numbers: Act 1, Overture, Instrumental; Opening Chorus, En­ semble; “Shine on Harvest Moon”, Gordon MacLean and Chorus; "It Happened In The Moonlight”, Marian and Chorus; “I’ve Always Been A Wallflower”, Charles; “It’s A Com­ mon Occurence ‘But Gee It’s Nice(’, Marian, Ruth and Chorus; “Girls, Girls, Wonderful .Girls”, Charles and Chorus; “I’m A Modern Jimmy- Val- •entine”, Simpson; “Marrying Marian” ■Charles and Chorus. Act II, “Semin- -ary Days”, Ensemble; Dance Variet­ ies: Scotch Dance, Ann VanWyck, Margaret Connell; Tap Dance, Helen Arthur; Irish Dance, Doris Traill, Ro­ setta Dennis; Polka Dance, Very Fry- •fogle, Mrs. W. W, Gurney; Sailor’s Horn-Pipe, Ann VanWyck, Margaret Coupel; Lambeth Walk, Chorus; "What Kind O’ Flower Is A Mop?”, Cicero; “Oh, Cicero”, Miss McWhif­ fle; “You’re A Beautiful Baby”, Bert Cullimore and Chorus; “Bye, Bye, Blackbird”, Bert Cullimore; Finale. z Orchestra — Mr. Schatte, Violin; Mary King,' Violin; Carl McKay, Trumpet; Geo. King, Saxophone; G. Johnsdh, Saxophone; Eric Schatte, Cornet'; Benson Hamilton, Clarinet; Cora Phair, Pianist. Named Moderator by Synod Rev. Frederick Gilmour, B.A., D.D.; of Elmwood Avenue Church, London, was unanimously1 elected moderator of the Hamilton and London Synod of' the Presbyterian Church at the session of the Synod in St. Andrew’s Church, Stratford. Dr. Gilmour succeeds Rev. c. H. MacDonald of Lucknow. - Bridge Club Results Seven and one-half tables enjoyed the play at the Wingham Bridge Club ■ on Wednesday evening last week. The results were as follows! North, and ..South—1st, Mrs. F. W. Spry and J. H. Crawford; 2nd| Miss N. Dinsley and Mrs. J. W. McKibbon; 3rd, Mrs. D. B. Porter and Ken Somers; 4th, Mrs. A. Wilson and Dr. Geo. Ross; East and West—1st, tMr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong; 2nd, Mcs. J. H. Craw­ ford and W. H. French; tied 3rd and 4th, Mrs. H. Campbell and R. S. He- .therington", Mi's. L. R. Blackwood and Alf. Lockridge. HALF HOLIDAYS START NEXT, WEEK Stores to Close Wednesday After­ noons As has been usual here for some -time, half-holidays will be Vgain be observed here ^ during the summer months. Starting Wednesday of next wceks May 3rd, the stores of Wing­ ham will close for the months of May, June, July, August, September and October, each Wednesday afternoon except on weeks when a public holi­ day occurs. The annual meeting of the’ Wing­ ham Baseball Club was held in the Council Chambers on Thursday even­ ing when the following officers were elected; President—Mayor J. H. Crawford. 1st Vice Pres,—W. T, Cruikshanks. 2nd Vice Pres,—W. W, Gurney. Sec.-Treas,—Murray R. Rob’erts, Chairman of Transportation Com. ’—W. T. Cruikshanks. Chairman of Grounds Com,. — Ken. Somers. Executive Com.—The above named officers, W. H, Gurney and the Man­ ager of the club. It was decided that a team again be entered in the Bruce League and that .the appointment of a manager be left to the Executive. In order to raise money for the club lucky tickets will be sold on a radio. Disposed of Practice Dr. A. T. Ford has disposed of his practice to Dr. James McKague who takes possession on May 15th. Dr. Ford has for many years given valu­ able service in this community and his many friends will be pleased that he is about to take a well earned rest., The Wingham. Women’s Institute held their annual business meeting on Thursday last week and re-elected Mrs. W. J. Henderson as president for the ensuing "year. Other officers elected were: 1st vice president, Mrs. W. Stanley Hall; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. David Hutcheson; secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Allin; dis­ trict director, Mrs. George Orvis; Branch Directors, Mrs. Jack West, Miss Beatrice Graham and Mrs. Gor­ don Gannett; pianist, Mrs. J. Robin­ son; press reporter, Miss K.'Pringle; flower comrnfl^ Mrs. Alex. Coutts, Mrs. J. Robinson; property convener, Mrs. Vance Sanderson; auditors, Mrs. Geo. Williams and Miss Cora Phair. Convenors of Standing Committees— Legislation, Mrs. W. J. Henderson; Education, Mrs. E. Webster; Home Economics, Miss K. Pringle; Peace, , JMrs. Thos. Bower; Health and Child ’M’rc T 1-T Crawfnrd • Apt?- Presented With Table At Jean’s Tea Rooms on Thursday evening the staff of the Bell Tele­ phone Office held a party in honour of one of their members, Malcolm Graham, who on .Saturday was mar­ ried. Mr. Graham was presented with a beautiful walnut table. Welfare, Mrs. J. H. Crawford; Agri­ culture and Canadian Industries, M/s. R, E. Laidlaw; Historical Research and Current, Events, Mrs. J.’A. Wil­ son; Community Activities and Relief, Mrs. W. H. Fraser; Canadianization, Mrs. Stanley Hall; Hostess, Mrs. C. Martin. y- Reports given by the various com- 14*J-ne* o 1 ■» zx t r *■» oiinnfldCTlll V Attention, Eeverybody Here is the treat you have been waiting tor. The Choir of Wingham United Church will present their con­ cert on Friday evening, May 5th, in the Wiqgham United Church. Come! Enjoy an evening of fine musical en­ tertainment. , * ' Off Again — On Again Last week we reported that Mr. Duncan McDougall had received word to hold up on the work at the Tweed Post Office for which he has the con­ tract. Later last week Mr. McDougall received instructions to proceed with the work. ■Evening Train 10 Minutes Earlier In connection with the start of day­ light saving in many centres the/new railway time table goes into effect on May 1st. It will not make much dif­ ference here, however, the only train affected will be the C,N.R. night train from Toronto which will arrive at 10,19 instead of 10.29. ‘ Brighten Up The Home Whether it is painting, papering, general repairs, plumbing or electric wiring, the Home Improvement Plan makes the financing' of such work easy. The barn or garage may require repairs, or’ new fences required. All this work can be financed under this plan. See your bank for details. A One-Cent Cheque Mr. Abner Cosens has "a check that is somewhat of a novelty as it is for only one cent He received it as a dividend from Cities Service Oil Com­ pany, Barthesville, Okla. It cost three cents to mail the cheque, would re­ quire a three-cent stamp if he were to cash it, also exchange. Needless say, Mr. Cosens is just keeping it a souvenir. Service Dedicated to St. George Sunday being St. George’s Day, the evening service in St. Paul’s Church was dedicated to this Patron Saint of England. Evening Prayer was read by Rev. W. E, Perry, rector of Wal­ ter’s Falls. Rev. E. O. Gallagher in his Sermon stated Chat neither the cry for*Mammon, nor the cry for militar­ ism was the last cry of the human heart. St. George was symbolic of this. Flis rescue of the princess was a symbol of the championship of the Church, the daughter of God. The people of England never cry aloud for a new made captain, their captain is Christ. They never desire to give themselvps to a man-made book and no Mein Kempf, for they are a peo­ ple of the Book of God. Mr. Gallagh­ er warned against the influence of the mass, mind, and stated that we must guard against worshipping the crudest materialism, through our new found license. mittees showed a very successful year. The treasurer’s report, given by Mrs. C. Allin, showed a balance on hand of $16.38. Expense of the branch $312.12. During the year the society had don­ ated to'several good causes and pre/- vidcd two banquets for the Lions’ Club. Eleven meetings had been held. At a meeting held in the Brunswick Hotel on Wednesday evening of last Week a Wingham Fish and Game Club was organized with the following of­ ficers: President—George Orvis. Vice Pres.—Frank Sturdy.. Sec.-Treas.—Ronald Rae. Membership Committee — O. Has- elgrove, J, J, Evans, Tenant Hender­ son, Frank Sturdy, Dave Fortune, R. Galbraith, R. Rae, George Orvis. Game Wardens—T. W. Platt, Frank Sturdy, R. Rae. ; Committee to interview people whose property streams pass through —Dave Fortune, J. V. Haines, R. Gal­ braith, E. M: Snell, T. Henderson. The fee for membership in the club will be 50c. All members of the club will be deputy wardens. Three members of the Teeswater Fish and Game Club were present and assisted in the organization and gave some valuable advice based on the ex­ perience of their club. It is the intention of the club to get permission to stock with trout and use the streams in this district. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. E. S. Lewis w-as a Brampton visitor for a few days last week. E. and Mrs. Perry are week at- St. Paul’s Rec- o -----------------—---------CI­ LOCAL ACTORS WON 6 IN COMPETITION A.Y.P.A. Players Will Meet Middle- ton in Deanery Finals. Mrs.Gordon Buchanan to New York and Rev. W. visitors this tory. 7 Mr. and are on a vacation North Carolina. _ Mr, and Mrs. James Spry, of Tor- On Friday night at Belgrave the Dramatic Club of the Wingham Ang­ lican Young People’s Association pre­ sented their play "Friday For Luck” in competition with Clinton A.Y.P.A. dramatic club who presented "In Doubt About Daisy,” Both plays were one-act comedy-dramas, The Wing­ ham cast is, Joe Ellacott, a hero; Lil­ lian Fuller, leading lady; Bert Mit­ chell, Bachelor; Ralph Baird, Pessim­ istic bachelor. Both plays were well presented but the judges decided in favor of the Wingham. group who had a slight margin over their competitors. The Wingham players now enter the final round with Middleton’s A.Y.P.A., win­ ners of the Goderich-Middleton com­ petition. "Hist! She’s a Man” is the play the Middleton group presented. The finals will be held in Clinton on May 1st. A cup is being donated by the Clergy of the Deanery of Huron. Greatest Newspaper Project in the History of Wingham r—Campaign! Presents Real Opportunity to Candi- dates, a Chance to Earn Ready Cash and to Make a Wish Come True—Experience Is Not Ne­ cessary—Full Campaign Announcement on Pages 4 - 5—Get Started Today DONATION TEA WAS SUCCESS with an average attendance of 26, witjj/'onto, who were married on Saturday, 69 adult visitors 1 ing the year, an enrollment of 50 members and one life member. The following program was render­ ed prior to the election of officers. Paper entitled “Our Women in Par­ liament,” by- Mrs. Alex. Coutts; solo and tap dance, Helen Arthur; History of the Wbmen’s Institute, Mrs. J. West;; solo, Lionel Gallagher. Mrs., R. Laidlaw presided over of officers. In conclusion lunch served and a social time spent. ittendance of 26, with/' having attended dur-visited with Mr. apd Mrs. F. W. Spry. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. .and Mrs. J.w Latronica, Turn­ berry. Hope to hear of a speedy re­ covery. Mrs. Jas. Wray is spending a few days with her neice, Mrs. Harvey Wright who has been suffering from an attack of quinsy. — Miss- Fairy Fells of Wyoming, ac- to as With a new 1939 Chevrolet Coach and a holiday trip to England as the two major awards, the publishers of The Advance-Times take pleasure in announcing to subscribers and friends the commencement of their new Good Will Subscription Campaign. Hund­ reds of dollars in cash commissions and awards form supplementary priz­ es. CommenCingcMonday, May 1st, and concluding Saturday, June 24th, the campaign is undoubtedly one^of the greatest and most ambitious newspap­ er' projects ever sponsored in the Wingham District. RICH COMPENSATIONS New subscribers are new friends — and The Advance-Times wishes to ex­ tend its circle of friends. Thati is the purpose for which this campaign is de­ signed. You can assist us in accomp­ lishing this object, and there is rich compensation for your efforts, if you will. Would you like to win a new11939 Chevrolet? Dq you want to take a holiday tvip to England; see the Old Land with all its wealth of scenic beauty and historic background? Are you in need of ready cash? If so, this campaign is the answer to your aspir­ ations and the solution to your prob- lemsv ’* , WILL TO WIN The Advance-Times Good Will Subscription Campaign is open to ev­ ery person—men and women or boys and girls, with the exception of em­ ployees of the paper or members of their immediate families. Experience in newspaper work or in any other field of commercial enterprise is not necessary. Everyone has the same chance of success. All you tiSed is the WILL TO WIN. There are, of course, some things which you need to know, and these are contained in the campaign an­ nouncement on pages 4 and 5. If any "particular is not perfectly clear, phone or visit the campaign department and it will be gladly explained. ENQUIRE, ENROLL START AT ONCE One feature of the campaign, how­ ever, is worthy of emphasis. An ex­ amination of the schedule of votes, contained in the campaign announce­ ment, immediately reveals that new On Wednesday afternoon, April 20, the Women’s Hospital Auxiliary held a very successful shower in aid of the Hospital, at the home of Mrs; W. W. Armstrong. In spite of the bad wea­ ther'a large number of ladies attend­ ed and many useful articles were re­ ceived. Tea was served by members o'f the auxiliary. Following is a list of the donations: 13 bath towels, 17 wash cloths, 14 hand towels, 1 roller towel, 10 pillow covers, 4 table cloths, .2 tray covers, 5 runners, 1 dresser set, 8 dresser cov­ ers, 4 pot holders, 1 waste basket, 5 trays, 25 glasses, 1 vase, 2 tea pots, 2 cream and sugar sets, 7 water jugs, 7 dinner plates, 15 small plates, 8 fruit nappies, 3 soup bowls, 9 pyrex moulds, 13 cups and saucers, 14 odd saucers, <paper napkins, soap and bath room supplies, 10 jars fruit, cash $12.- 50. . ** The thanks of the Auxiliary is ex­ tended to all who contributed or as­ sisted in Making the shower a success also to the member of the Wingham Bridge Club for their generous dona­ tion of $25,00. , ..« ■ 1 Daylight Saving This Week-End 8 On Saturday night this week Tor­ onto 'and many other cities will ad­ vance their clocks 1 hour and start daylight saving for the summer months. , Winners at Oddfellows’ Euchre The winners at the Oddfellows’ Euchre,>held on Monday night were: Ladies, Mrs. Howard Machan, Mrs. Joe Kerr; Gentlemen, Art Wilson, Howard Machan. LldglXVl. L/X ¥» y uuuug; r the election companied by David C. and Peter D. Scott of Detroit, visited at her home here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gowans, who have been visiting at St. Marys on their way back from Florida, arrived home Monday evening. Miss Jean Hart, of the Staff of i, spent Sunday with her friend, M1»S Louise E. Hanna at her home here. Mrs. John Wilson*1, returned last week from a visit with her daughter at Toronto. We regret to report that Mrs. Wilson is again confined to her bed. Mrs. George Spolton returned home on Monday after spending the winter at Niagara Falls. On her way home she visited with her daughter, .Mrs, T. Raum, rJ Toronto. was Attended Funeral at Teeswater A number of the members of Mait­ land Lodge I.O.O.F. attended the fun­ eral o'f the late John Symons at Tees.x. water on Friday. Mr. Symons was, years of age and was a member of Teeswater I.O.O.F. Baptist Association to Meet Here Rev. E. M. Loney was in Sarnia on Monday attending a meeting of the executive of the Middlesex-Lambton Association of the Baptist Church of which he is vice moderator. Arrange­ ments have been made for the annual meeting of the Association to be held in Wingham this year. Engagement Announcement The engagement is announced of Bernice Eleanor, daughter of Mr. R. W. Dutnall, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Dutnall, to John. Nelson Perdue, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Perdue, of Wingham. The wed­ ding to take place quietly April 29th, at 3 o’clock at the Church of Epiph­ any, Toronto. Dance Was Enjoyed „ ■ Frankie Banks and his band played for the second time here on Tuesday night at another dance sponsored by the 99th Wingham Battery R.C.A. Their music again triade a hit with the dancers who were present in large numbers. The Armouries presented a beautiful appearance as the "decora­ tions of the previous dance were used. Avi. lb & jean xxcuij oi Liie o s^'L MacDonald Institute, Guelph,con- Bruce r Mrs. W. Cpnnell, Mrs. A. Preston, Mrs. E. O. Gallagher are delegates from St. Paul's Church, to the Huron Diocese W. A. Annual meetings be­ ing . held at Cronyn Hall, London, this week. .^__jMiss Lenora Higgins, Victoria ''Hospital, London and Mr. J. A. Hig­ gins, Lakelet, spent Saturday with .their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins. Miss Mary Macdonald spent the week-end at the same home. WAS REMANDED TO HOSPITAL Arraigned before Magistrate J. A. Makins, at Goderich, on a charge of murdering her aged brother, Albert, Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick, 74, was committed to Ontario Hospital, Lon­ don’, for GO days for observation as to her medical condition, Dr. A. FI. Taylor, jail physician, who three times examined accused, said she was mentally ill, incapable of instructing counsel or of defending herself. Similar statements in writing were filed by Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes, from Dr, Stevenson, of Lon­ don, and Dr. G, 0. Lynch, of Wood- stock, psychiatrists. Preached at Clifford n Mr. Harry Hopper preached in the United Churches at Clifford and Lakelet on Sunday. Jumps to Summer Weather Sunday was a beautiful day which made everyone very happy after such a slow spring. Monday and Tuesday the temperature went to summer heat, 72 Monday and 80 on Tuesday. This sudden jump was almost too much but was welcome just the same. Car Markets Sold Well The increase in the price of gas­ oline owing to the 2-ccnt tax increase has not had any noticeable effect on the sale of car licenses here. Approxi­ mately 1600 car licenses have been sold so far this year, which is just about the same as last year for the same period. The number of drivers’ permits sold so far is slightly greater than of car markers. During the early part of the year very few car markers were sold, most of the sales being made the last month. Celebrating 80th Birthday . Mrs. John T. Currie, of East Wa- wanosh will celebrate her 80th birth­ day on Thursday of this week, April 27th. On behalf of the citizens of this community we extend heartiest gratulations. , * Former Bruce Resident of Manitoba Elect The afihual meeting of the County Auxiliary took place in the Free Press Club Rooms, where the following officers were elected: Hon. Pres., Mrs. John Colwell, Mrs. B. B. Flogarth; Pres., Mrs. Geo. A. Jackson; 1st Vice, Mrs. J. P. Anderson; 2nd Vice, Mrs-. J. L. McFayden; Sec., Mrs. E. W. Turner; Treas., Mrs. M. R. Duncan; Cor. Sec., Mrs. A. M. And­ erson. Reports on acitivities of the year were given and a nice sum was realized from the bridge of March 28 to further furnishing of the ward in General Hospital which the associa­ tion maintains, Following the auxil­ iary meeting the annual meeting of the Association was held and the fol­ lowing slate of officers elected: Pres., Mr. R.'E. Evans; 1st Vice, Mr. E. R. Siddall-; 2nd Vice, Mrs. G. A. Jackson; 3rd Vice, Mr. Charles Graban; Sec., Mr. W. G. Pennington; Treas, Mr. J. H. Stanley. A vote of thanks was giv­ en to Mrs. W. Marshall, retiring sec­ retary (formerly Minnie Cuyler, of Whitechurch) for her co-operation as secretary for seven and five years with Auxiliary and Association. Hospital Auxiliary to Meet Monday The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, May 1st, at 3.45, Extra Week-End for Anglers The season for speckled and brown trout will commence this season on April 29th instead of May 1st, as in former years, This will give the ang­ lers an extra week-end on the streams. The announcement was made by D. J. Taylor, deputy minister of the vincial department of game and eries. pro- fish- a St. / , subscriptions and renewals, obtained durincr thn first* hav* a Bowled Well in Florida We have a clipping here from Petersburg paper that tells how well Alex. Crawford bowled there. In the singles he won four out of five games in the open, six out of seven in the Goodman trophy and seven out of seven in the Mercer games. He was runner-up in the other two, winning 17 out of 19 games played. Purchased Harness Business Mr. W. A, Heugham purchased the Kew Harness Shop last week and he took possession on Saturday morhing. Mr. Heugham for 20 years prior to coming here, conducted a similar bus­ iness at Milverton. Mrs. Heugham and their son, Caldwell, will take up residence here very shortly. We wel­ come them to Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Heugham also have a daughter, Mrs. O. C. Gorrell, Port Credit. Mission Bands Held Rally during the first period, have a much greater vote value than at. any other period of the campaign. In other words, in so far as your efforts are concerned, it is truly said that a good and early start is the battle half won. Make your decision now. It costs nothing and places you under no ob­ ligation to inquire. You can be posi­ tively assured that the campaign de­ partment will give you every possible assistance consistent with fair play and impartiality to the other candi- \v LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYED PLAY The 3-act comedy "Back Seat Driv­ ers’’ staged in the Town Hall here on Tuesday’ evening by the Teeswater Dramatic Club, under the auspices of the Wingham Fire Brigade was greet­ ed. by a capacity audience who thor­ oughly enjoyed this very fine enter­ tainment. The play ,was wclLdirocted and those taking the various parts did exceptionally well. The audience were delighted with their splendid efforts and the actors deserve great praise. Between the acts, "Bill, Pete and Shorty" with Miss Cota Phair at the piano, added greatly to the evening’s success with their musical numbers. The Mission Bands of the Maitland dates. Why not get in touch with Us Presbyterial of the Presbyterian i today and start at once? Church in Canada, held The Annual Rally in Teeswater along with the Teeswater W.M.S. Auxiliary Thank- Offering meeting, The guest speaker Mrs. G. W. MacKay, of Tamsui, For­ mosa, spoke in a most interesting manner of her work among the peo­ ple there and gave many,helpful sug­ gestions on how to create a greater interest among boys and girls of the Mission Bands. Devotional exercises, Easter readings, solos, duets and quartettes were contributed by mem- ham Bowling Club will be held in the hers of bands from Belmore, Lang­ side, Lucknow, South Kinloss, Wing­ ham and Teeswater. A dainty lunch was served at the close, and a social hour enjoyed, Merchants Meeting To-Night A meeting of the merchants of town will be held in tire council cham­ bers to-night (Wednesday-) 8 o’clock. All businessmen are requested to be present. BOWLING CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL The annual meeting of the Wing- Council Chambers at 8 o’clock, Thurs­ day evening this week. All members are urged to be present. The greens wintered exceptionally Well and a most successful season is in prospect &