The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-05-01, Page 1' r „ , • , „ •
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With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter
Single Copies, Five Cents
News,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1930
,REV. DEAN CARLISLE
SPOKE AT WINGHAIVI
A splendid representation of the
Deanery of ninon assembled at
banquet, hold in the l?arish o
Tuesday evening, of last vveek, t
welcome the Very Rev. Dean Arthu
Carlisle of Montreal,. there bein
eighty-seven in attendance.
Ftdlowing the banquet, Sheriff
Charles Middleton, of Clinton, who
is 'chairman of •the Deanery of I-Itzr
on, acted as chairman, and in the ab
sence of the rector, F, Schaffter,
who is ill at his home, called upon
• Rural Dean RS, Jones, of Gorrie,
who opened the, meeting with prayer.
The speaker was then introduced,
and he dealt vvith the progress that
the • church had made. He stated
that "he had. always been very op
•timistic as to the outcome of the
Church.' All through his clerical
career, there had always •been the
same outcry, that there is today,
'that the church is losing ground.'
• And yet, he stated, "there is not more
vice today than there was 50 years
• ago, but still there are many thous-
ands more Christians,"
• The newspapers, in those daysd
.di
• not give the same attention to the
•,„ progress of the religious organiza-
flans, as they are doing today. He
pointed out the great responsibility
-of the laity of the church is improv-
ing the social and religious condi-
• tions, and the bearing on this fac-
tion, where a strong influence -ill the
home life could •play a •prominent
part. Secondly, of how the Sunday
•-School could build the foundation of
• the child's education, and lastly, by
• individual prayers.
Dr. Silcox of Stratford, who ac-
companied the dean to Wingham,
congratulated the Deanery of Huroit
on, its splendid success. , A hearty
vote of thanks was tendered Very
Rev-. Dean parlisle by E. Douglas
• Brown of .Goderich, and W. T. Booth
- of Wingham, the latter seconding the
• _motion, pointed out that the dean was
an ' outstanding Canadian, having
•chosen the rank of dean in Canada,
-le preference to that of being bishop
ift the United States.'
a
7
• Sale of Wide Silk 36c
Silk. Poplin, Colored and Natural
Rajah Silks for linings, dresses and
sundry other uses, Regular. to $1.50
per yard. Now 36c or 3 yds for $1.00.
IK.ing Bros. • ,
Attends C. N. R. Convention
Mr. W. F. Burgtnan was in Wind- 1
sor last week attending the C.N.R.
freight agents convention, and while
there visited the Ford plant to study
its methods for loading railroad ears
• With automobiles and parts. There
were fifty-two sCanadian National
freight agents present, from Ontario
• and Quebec. • h
Hoizsehold Science Classes
• Class in Coaching in Household' e
• Science will be held at the ,Council A
Chamber on Monday Ma Y 5th start- fi
ing at 1.30 o'elock and Tuesday 10 0
a.m. and 1.30 p.m. All girls and ladies 0
are. invited to attend. Girls then in
jodge" at the Huron County Compe-
tition in Nutrition', Rouse K
• and Clothing. Come and bring your ti
• friends.
Change in C. P. R. Time
PRESENTED WITH BEAUTIFUL SILVER
SERVICE BEFORE LEAVING FOR DETROIT
A large namber of friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Atign§ MacDonald assembl-
ed on 'Thursday evening., April 24th,
in awl I-'arish Hall of the Sacred
Heart Church prior to their depart-
ure to Detroit,. to say farewell and
present them • with a handsome Sil-
ver Service 'and a set of beautiful mil-
itary brushes for 'their son, Roger.
The following- illumined address
was road by Mrs. Patrick Gibbons,
and presentation was made by Mrs.
John Lockridge and Mr, Ernest Mor-
risr. •
wingharn, ost:,, April 24th
Dear Mr. ,and Mrs. MacDonald
-• • and Roger:
The Pastor and. we, the members
of the Sacred Heart Church, Wing -
ham, basic assembled here this even-
ing to express in a tangible manner,
our esteem and appreciation of your
friendship. •
During the shoit years of our ac-
quaintance yOur genial manner, arni-
able disposition and highideals, have
ingratiated you in our affection. You
have always given unselfishly of your
time, and ability in our interests and
been expertly efficient kind and ob-
ligingsin every capacity\
Personal contact with- you all has
$1.29. King Bros. .
•OBITUARY FORMER TEESWATER Leaving Bank a Commerce
William Taylor • • MINISTER WEDS Mr, W. Bridge, who for the past
Following an illness of about three
been and always will be an inspiration
of an indelible character to each and
everyone of us. •/
We avail ourselves of this oppor-
tunity to express our gratitude for
your benevolence, and as a slight tok-
en, we ask you to accept this Silver
Service and Military Brushes, not for
their intrinsic value, hut as a rememb-
vice of Wingharn, As we are confi-
dent your many sterling and genuine
qualities shall widen your circle of
friends,
We are proud to call you a worthy
- friend;
.May. Health and Strength and Good
., Luck, you attend, •
.
Joy and'pleasure be thy happy lot,
And make thy future home a blissful
spot.
• Signed on behalf: Rev: Fr. Mc-
Hugh, Mr. Earliest Morrison, Mr, J.
J. Earnest, Mrs. John Lockridge and
Mrs. Patrick Gibbons. •
Although taken completely by sur-
prise Mr. MacDonald, in a few well
chosen words, made a very suitable
renly, thanking his friends for their
kindness, assuring Ahern both he arid
Mrs. MacDonald would take wit
them many happy memories of Wing -
Snbscriptions, $2,00 For Year
WORKING ,ON
• GOLF COURSE
•
A meeting was held in the Council
Chamber on Friday evening of last
week to discuss' the forming of a
Golf Club in Wirigham, While the
attendance at the meeting was rather
discburaging ye e those present felt
that a greater number were interested
in this exercise and were unavoidably
absent from the meeting,he
Tnine hole course which was
laid out last year on the farm of W.
J. Henderson is 8eing put into shape
with temporary greens and sand teeS
for this year and it is expected that
they will be ready for playing by
June 1st.
Owing to the lack of numbers at
the meeting the club was not organ-
ized so a meeting will be called in
the near future for that purpose, The
fees were set at m
'gentleen $12, and
ladies $8. '
To make the club a success they
must have at lea:st fifty members, at
the present time nearly thirty have
signed up. If you are interested in
this foriri of recreation and have not
yet been interviewed get in touch
with Mr. Henderson.
2.00 Quality Silk Hose
Full Fashioned, all colors. On sale
six months, . has .been on the eavings
months there passed saway- Sunday
evening, William Taylor, in his •78t1
year. He was a son of the late ,Thom
as Taylor and- Sarah Ann Millman
who came from England, was born a
Shakespeare, Ontario, and at the age
of 14 he came with his parents and
settled in the township of Howiek,
near Gorrie. •Fle learned his trade
as a carriage builder at Teeswater,
and setved orie year in Clifford. In
the year 1883 he went to Schomberg,
Ont., and three Years later was raar
ried to Charlotte Kitchen. He fol-
lowed his trade at Schomberg until
the year 1909, when he moved midi
his family to Wingham, where he has
since resided. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Romelda, at
home, hkaillY son, John, predeceas-
ed him eleven years ago; also fon
brothers and two sisters, James o
Medford, Oreg., Thomas of Cheboy-
gan, Mich., » Alfred, Frederick and
Mrs. Geo. Greer of Gorrie and Mrs.
Elizabeth Phan of Blenheim. 'Fun-
eral services were conducted at his
ate residence, John Street, on Tues-
laY'evening. The remains were tak-
en to Tdronto and interment was
made in •the Prospect cemetery on
VV ednesday.
HtteheRoss-
One of Kingsville'soldest and most
ighly respected residents in the per -
At the home of Mrs. Frederick
Howie, Luton, the marriage was sol-
emnized on Wednesday at 1 o'clock,
of Louise Caroline (Carrie) Hale, dd-
.,
t est sdaughter of Mrs. Howse and the
late Fredericic R. Howse, to Rev. Ir-
ving A. McKelvey, S.T.L., pastor of
the United Church at Bright, Ont.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Theodore Turner, B.A., of Luton
United Church, assisted by Rev, E.
A. Shaw, of Aylmer, in the presence
of immediate relatives. The bride
was given in marriage by her elder
brother, Thomas K. Hose. The
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Thomas K. Howse: • Mr. and Mrs.
McKelvey left on a motor trip and
on their return will reside at Bright.
--Teeswater News.
of the Bank of Commerce here, is
leaving the bank and has accepted a
position with a firm of accountants
in Toronto.
Purchases Flesherton Business
Mr. Emerson Bennett, son of Rev.
M. M. Bennett, formerly of Wing -
ham, who has been connected with
the a L. Ferguson Funeral -Home at
London, for the past two years, has
purchased the Finley Furniture and
Funeral ,business at Flesheeton.
Radio Preacher Coming
Rev. Mr. Savage on Pontiac, Mich.,
popularly .knowt4 as "The Radio
Preacher'. will be heifd in Wingham
United Church an Wednesday even -
ng, May 7th, when he will give one
his popular lectures. Many who
ve heard. Mr. Savage over the radio
ill be glad to have the opportunity -
seeing him in person. A collection
ill be taken. Everyone welcome.
ev. T. D. IVIcCulloch Moderator
of
r
ha
I Working On New Addition • w
of
The excavation work for the addi-
tion to the United Church started this
week, with the erection of the build- R
ing to follow iinmediately.
on of Hugh Ross died on Sunday,
kpril 20th in his 83rd year. Deceas-
d was the soil of the late 'James and
gnes Ross. He'ivas born at Bruce-
eld, Ont,, and lived for a number
f years at Wingham and Clinton.
n January 10, 1876, he was united
Marriage' to Ellen Maxwell. Later
Ir. ,Ross and his family moved to
ingsville, where he had lived •a re -
red life. Two weeks ago he fell and
roke his hip. ,He leaves his widow
and daughter, Jean, and one sister,
"Mrs. Jarnes Maxwell, who moved here
from Wingham last January. Funeral
services were held at his late home
on Tuesday afternoon. Rev, J, A. Ag-
new and Rev. F. P. Irwin officiated.
Interment was made at Greenhill
Cemetery.
The C. P. R. on their new titne
schedule have speeded up the trip
from Teeswater to Toronto. The
morning train from Teeswater arrives
at 6.42 instead of 6.45, arriving in
Toronto at 11.20. The noon train
from Toronto is changed to 12.50 in-
stead of 12.59. The afterttoon train
leaves at 2,52 instead of 3,00 arriving
• in Toronto at 7.30. The evening train
arrives at '9.45 instead of 9.56.
• Why He Puffed •
The train was pulling out of the
platforin. The old gentlenta.n was just
settling down comfortably. Sladden-
ly the door burst open, and a young
man tumbled into the carriage and
seated himself, panting attd puffieg,
opposite -the old gentleman.
,» The latter looked on with obvious
disapproval.
"You must be very unfit, young
,man,", he said, after a while.
when 1 was young I never panted
and got out of breath like that after
;a run: ,
1Perha,pi not," -returned the other,
regaining his ibreath a little. "But
missed that train at the last» statiou.0
$1.25 Silk Stockings 63c
Sizes 811., and 9 only. For those,Avho
can wear these , size's a real bargain
awaits you, Half price, now 2 pair
for $1,25. •King, Bros.
Weekly Half Holiday
The weekly half holiday will as in,
former years be observed on Wed-
nesday afternoons, commencing next
\Wednesday and cOininuing until the
end of October, with the exception
of weeks with public holidays and
Wingliain Fall Fait-,
Assistant inResearch Dept.
Mr. » W. J.- Ifendetion of Queens
University is spending a few days at
his home on Blitevale road owing to
the serious Hitless of his mother. _He
expeett to return to Kingston in
few days to resunte his duties as as-
Sittant to, Professor Gray, in the Re -
Search Departtnent,
Spotton's Party
This Friday. night, May 2nd, meet- el
ing and concert from 8 p.m. to 10.30 H
pan. Dancing after. Meeting broadtC
-
castcd over 10 B.P., Wingham. ' se
in
Hospital Auxiliary •ba
The regtilar» meeting of the Wo- ti°
men's Auxiliary to the General Hos- M
pital will be held in 'the Council Af
Chamber on Monday afternoon, May °f
5th at 3.45. •sP
Notice to Advertisers » » ' Canada's Greatest Asset
g wee c 1
tali holiday
continehcing Wedriesday, May rith, '
Rev. T. D. McCulloch, M.A., of
incardine was on Monday evening
ected Moderator ,of the Synod of
amilton and London of the Presby-
rian Church of Canada, at the first
ssion of the 56 annual meeting held
Knox Church, St. Thomas. Twit,
hots were necessary for the elee-
n, and later the election of Mr.
cCulloch was made unamimous.
ter being invested with his gowns
office the advancing moderator
oke a few word's to the synod,
Owin to tl e Ilr
• Is Her Children
all copy for advertisements must be
in our office by noon on Monda:y of
each week. If the advertisers fail to
Co-operate with •us in this we will be
unable t� participate in the holiday.
Conditions Ideal for Eclipse
Many people in Wingham viewed
•the phenomenon on Monday after-
noon, So bright was the sttn that
people would have noticed nothing
Unusual unless they had beefi on the
watch for the eclipse, Viewed with
the naked eye, the sun seemed a ball
of dazzling light. Through a Smoked
glass, however, it was easily seen that
Old•Sol was being partially obscured.
At 3.30 throegh smoked glasses, the
stilt looked like the crescent moon,
which artists are so fortd of paintin.g
An old Negro preacher owned a
mule which had an efficient pair of
heels and a loud but unmusical voice.
Orte Sunday morning, while the
preacher was delivering, his sermon,
tlie mule persisted in putting his head
in at the window and braying loudly,.
The preacher filially said: "Bred-
dern and sistern, is dere one among
You all who ktiows' how t6 keep dat
mule quiet?''
"Palison,"-'replied .a xnan, "if you
will jest tie a stone tci date rmile't
tail he sho will keep quiet."
"l3reddern and sistern," said the
preached, "Let hint who » is without
sin » he de fust stone.".
A rough survey of Huron County
develops the fact that there are ap-
proximately two hundred crippled
children in 'this County.
Expert Surgical opinion, and the
experience of those engaged in help-
ing these children at other points,
agree that about sixty per cent. of
these unfortunates eat] be CURED if
giveit proper attention.. • •
This means examination by experts
followed by a course of treatment
that the majority of individuals can -
pot afford.
The Lions Club of Goderich has
undertaken to raise » funds and hold
a clinic at an early date where a
thorough examinatiort. Of these child-
ren will be made by experts, v&ith-
out, cost ,to the parents.
As a first step towards raising the
funds necessary to finance this Clinic
the Goderich Lions Club are putting
on an old lime Mamtnoth Minstrel
show, under the personal direction of
Mr, Chaties Meakin, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 15th, 16th
and 17th,
You will be asked .during the next
few days to purchase a ticket.
The Show itself »i well worth the
price of admission, but we would ask
you to- consider the worthy object
for whielt this money is being raised,
and if you find it impossible to attend
an any one of the above dates BUY
A .TICKET ANYWAY, and give it
to some ,one who can attend.
STATION 10 B.P. TO DISCONTINUE -
BROADCASTING' ON SUNDAY MAY 4th
The local broadcasting station
through lack of funds ip carry out
the necessary improvements to their
equipment will be on the air for the
last time on Sunday of thit week.
The station up te the present has
been eperating from storage batteries
and as these are worn out they were
hoping that they would be able to
install new equipment to use hydro
Power, and also a new transmitter,
using 100%,modulation which would
mean that the station would be more
titan three times as powerful, but still
not cover the dial on the local sets
as at present. The estimated cost of
the improvements would be some-
what in excess of $200.
As this is an amateur station and
has no ready source of income the
radio listeners were asked to co-op-
erate in raising the necessary funds,
as yet only a few have responded,
The Radio Club purpose holding a
meeting as soon as a suitable tirne
can be arranged to discuss some plan
by which they may be able to return
to the air at some future date, In
all probability a canvass will be made
of the radio enthusiasts for some don-
atioln:
The local broadcasting station is,
we feel, a great advertisement for the
town of Wingham, being listened to
by hundreds for miles around, and it
should receive the loyal support of
this vicinity.
Providing the station receives suf-
ficient support to enable them to
broadcast again, and which must be
in one month or they lose their li-
cense, there is a possibility that they
may get a hook-up on the C.N.R.
weekly program,
13elow we print a couple of letters
received by the station this week,
and which speak for • themselves of
the popularity of the local broad -
262 Front Street,
Stratford, Ontario
Dear Sir: ---
We had the pleasure of listening
in •on the broadcast of the service of
the United Church through your sta-
tion this morning, it was very clear
and good, but during the evening ser-
vice there was quite a lot of inter-
ference from the station at Chatham.
It is just lately we have been able
to get your broadcast and we hope
to be able to get your weekly pro-
gram,
Wishing your station every success
Yours truly,
Bailey.
• Goderich, Ontario
• April 24th, 1930
Radio -Broadcasting Station,
Wi-ngbarn, Ontario,
Dear Mr. Cruilcshank:--
When I returned home on the ev-
ening »of the 22nd instant, Mrs.,Mid-
dleton told me that the speech of
Dean Carlisle which you so kindly
broadcasted, had come over the radio
splendidly; and, I wish to thank you
on behalf of the Laymen's Associa-
tion of the Deanery of Huron for
your services in this connection.
They were very much appreciated;
and, I hope it will soon be my pleas-
ure to arrange for _something equally
good to be again sent out from your
enterprising station.
Again thanking you for your ser-
vice and kindness in this matte?, I am
Yours very truly,
C. G. Middleton,
• President of the Lay-
med's Association of
-• the Deanery of Huron.
As we go to press we learn that
a meeting of those interested in the
station will be held i tithe Council
Chamber on Monday evenin t 8
LET US HAVE
• THE NEWS
If the public could .always realize
that we are always pleased to receive
all the authentic news, perhaps they.
would, be more prompt in furnishing
it. We endeavor to keep our eyes and
ears open, but we often miss a few
items which are interesting, sinsply
because someone has neglected to tell
us. We know that a great many folks
do not crave publicity, but a little
item in the local. paper need never
make one feel that they will be un-
duly criticised about it. It also helps
out and assists in 'producing an in-
teresting sheet. Call us on the phone
or stop us on the street and we- shall
gladly accommodate you. If you are
in possession of news,send it in as
early as possible. We are all human
and we know how easy- it is to forget.
Let as have it while it is fresh in
your mind. ,We are here to ser ti
public in the very best manner we
are able and ;with a little co-operation
from them the Advance -Times will'
continue to be a paper of which we
need not be ashamed.
Vacancy in Fire Brigade
Owing to the resigeation of two
firemen, application to fill these va-
cancies will be received by W. C. Le-
nard, Fire Chief.
Donations to X -Ray Fund
The Wornee's Hospital Auxiliary
acknowledge with thanks donations
towards the X -Ray Fund of $5 from
"The Friendship Club" through Mrs.
A. MacDonald; also $5 front the Wo-
men's Institute of Winghans
Camp Dates Arranged
A list of dates for the comihg
camps of the district military units
was announced at district headquart-
ers on Tuesday. Huron and Bruce
Regiment with 120 men each will be
in training at the same time, June
30th„to July
.4.11 Graduates of University
Three children of Rev. R. W. Craw
of Lucknow United 'Chtircch, and Mrs.
Craw, will graduate this year front
universities at Toronto: Miss E. M.
E. Craw from Victoria College, Wal-
ter B. Craw, from Emmanuel, the
United Church College, and Miss C.
Helen Craw, graduating with the fac-
ulty• of medicine, is going to China
as a medico,' missiortary,' Their Par.:
enti both graduated from University
College in 1898 and 1899.
WEDDINGS
Reid -McNeil.
A quiet wedding took, place Wed-
nesday afternoon, April 23rd, at the
United Church parsonage, Kitchener,
when Mary Edna, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNeil of Bel -
more, became the bride of John A..
Reid, of Wingham, younger son of,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reid, Turn -
berry. Rev. W. D. Spence officiated.,,
The bride was prettily gowned in
eggshell crepe satin and lace, with
mohair hat -and shoes of correspond-
ing color; and carried a shower bou-
quet of mauve sweet peas and, valley
lilies. The young couple left on a
motor trip for Hamilton and points
east. The bride wore for travelling, a
smart coat of navy, blue charmeline
over her wedding dress. On their re-
turn they. will reside in Wing -ham.
Moving to London
Mr. E. W. Murch is spending a few
-days in town with his mother, 'who
is preparing to move to London in
the near future.
To Graduate This Month
In the Drug Merchandising Maga-
zine we notice the picture of C A.
"Btitcher" Louttit, who will •this
month 'complete his .studies and join
the ranks of Pharmacy of Ontario.
Women's Institute Serving Lunch
The Women's Institute are serving
lunch at the Armouries after Mr.
Spotton's meeting on Friday night,
and all members are asked to donate
pie, cake or cream and also help.
Buy Groceries Here
Orange Marmalade 38c, Kellogs
Corn Flakes 8 for 25c, Choice Black
Tea 63c, Lux, 13 for 29c; Corn Syrup
10 lb, for 64c; Fancy Biscuits 29c;
Fresh Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c.
King Bros.
The Noise Nuisance'
Complaints have been heard lately
from those » who live in the vicinity
of the Armonries about the unnecessary noise indulged in by those who
liaVe been attending the dances, but
for some reason or other hang around
after the dance is over and make con-
siderable• -disturbante. • With dances
stopping at one (Ala& there is oo
exouse to hang around until 4.30 as
was the case last week. Otir local
night constable should look into this
matter and See that in future these
conditions do not exist.
,
'SPEAKERS SECURED "!
FOR BANQUET
Preparations are \veil under way
for one of the best banquets whicit
will be pet ort tinder the auspices of
Wingham Chamber of Commerce
the Wingham Armouries on May tg,
A good array of spealcers has biten
arranged for, among those who have
consented being the Honorable Jas.
Malcolm, M.P., the Honorable Geo.
S. Henry M.P.P., Minister of Hiatt -
ways, J. Rawsbottom, President of
Western Ontario hanther of Com-
merce aed other provincial men. Sup„.
per will be served at 6.30 by the Wo-
men's Institute and it good evening
will be spent.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Bargain prices in Dinnerware at R.
S. McGee's.
Miss V. Mellor visited with friends
in Toronto last week,
Stock Patterns Dinner Sets for
$21.15 at R. S. McGee's.
Mrs. McPherson and daughter,
Yvonne, are visitirig in town.
Mr. Fay Patterson of Chicago vis-
ited friends in town last week.
Boys and Girls! join the Fleet
Foot Athletic Club—See Greer's Ad.
Mrs. W. j. Boyce of Paris,•renew-
ed old acquaintances in town last
week.
You double the wear of your shoes
wGrhMeeenrr.'s.y• Mouhave there repaired at
Morris Christie of Queen's
University is home for the summer
svpaelenalitt.i:3nafn.edw Mdar;s. with friends in Lon -
G. •L. Brackenbury
Lon-
don last ,vireek.
Mrs. J. Lockhart of Edmunston,
N.B., is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. J. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Pomeroy- of
London spent the week -end witlz Mr,
and Mrs, Thomas j. Baker.
Elliott and Fairy Fells accompan-
ied Oliver Fells and Hugh Ney to
Port McNichol! on Sunday.
Elliott Fells was in London on Sat-
urday attending the banquet and
dance at Western University.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross and
family of Detroit spent the week -end
with the former's father, Mr, A. J,
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Ducklow and
•son, Elmer, of Attwood spent Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Baker.
Radio Preacher, Rev: Mr. Savage,
of Pontiac, in Wingham •United
Church on Wednesday, May 7th, at
8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Hewett and
Messrs. •Win. and Charles King •of
Tampa, Florida, are visiting at the
home of their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs,._Adam Robertson,
Mr. Howard Gray of Niagara Falls
is spending it. few days with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray. He
was accompanied by Master Jimmie
Tees of St, Catharines, who is visit-
ing with his grandmother, Miss. A. M.
Fralick.
Don't forget to hear and see Rev,
"Mr, Savage o Pontiac, in person,
in the Wingham United Church ou
Wednesday, May 7th, at 8 o'clock.
Gossarcl Foundations on Sale
Corsets, Brassiers, Corselettes, Gir-
dles and Bandeaux. Broken sizes at
greatly reduced prices. Regular val-
nes to $5.00. Now 60c to $2.49. King
Bros,
Horticultural Society
Members, Attention!
The premium roses have arrived,
and are ready for distribution. Al/
those not having yet received their
rose premium are requested to call
at the Hydro Shop and procure same
as early as possible after reading this
notice.
The Society also wishes to announ-
ce that there are, many more for sale
and any desiring to join and avail
themselves of the opportonity of get-
ting these Hybrid Tea Roses are atilt
privileged • to -do- so. » The premiun
is three for the fee of $1,00. These
are not sfiolland-grown imported
stock, but two-year Canadian roses
with exceBent root system. The ins
struttions for growing these roses'
have »been given itt previoes issues »ul
the Advance -Times,