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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-11-06, Page 1a ARMISTICE AND THANKSGIVING DANCE IN WINGHAM ARMOURIES, NOVEMBER 10th, IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING ARENA CELEBRA: Single Copies .Five Cent*. VVINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1930 ON VAGNBOND'S Daric Subscriptiooe $2,00 Pee SEAFORTH FARMER SUICIDE VICTIM Edwiird Stafford, a highly respected resident of Seaforth dietrict commit-, led suicide at his home on the North Road near there some time during Friday afternoon or evening tint" his lifeless body was found hanging front rafter in a shed on Saturday after. oon, Relatives of the, deceased are mys- tified as to the ,reason for the rash eleed. He had been in good health and was last seen on Friday afternoon when he went into town and made a deposit ate local bank. Mr. Stafford who was in his forty. nirith year wee bons,itt McKillop township and had lived in that vicin-' ity all his life. Since his father died .about two years ago he had lived a - done. He is survived by two broth- ers, Alfred of McKillop township, and William of St Marye, and, three sis- ners. The funeral took place on Monday with interment being made in Brus- sels cemetery. Organ Recital Given. Mr. Snellgrove, of reroutes, gave ea short organ recital in the United Church on Sunday evening prior to the regular service, `Turtiberry Council Owing to Monday, Nov. 10th, be- ilng Thanksgiving Day, and a holiday, 'the regular meeting af the rurnberrY Council will be held 'an Tuesday, Ncsv. lath. .13`nrcha,ses Old, Fertilizer Plant The buildings used by the Fertilizer iatetory, which were the property of the Corporation, were sold on Wed- nesday to Mr. Chas. Cook Just what 'Mr; Cook intends doing with the :building is not known as yet Jubilee Services Will be held in Calvin Presbyterian Church, East Wawartoeh, on Nov, 1.6. Rev. G. N. Dunn of Toronto, will •ttake charge' of the services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m... On Monday -eveni a. Fowl Supper will be held at which Mr. Dunn will give a lecture. Veterans Attention Our annual chetreb 'parade in reni. eirederance of centrades who gave their es in The Great Warwill be held 'in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingharn ,ori Sunday, Nov, 9th Special speak - a• , - All veterans are asked to attend. ' e Pared& from annionnies at, .10-45..aene 'Turnip Competition Result of Standing Fieid. Competi- eion in Turnips, comineted by Turn berry Agricultural Society. Mr. Jas. R McKee a Shelbourtie; judged the -turnips and the fel-hewing, are the 'prize winners: lst, Mr. George Po- aock; and, Mr: Andrew Genunill; 3rd,, A., and W. McKague; 4th, 'Richard 'Wilton; 5th, William Wellings; 6th; Chas Cartes; 7th, Geo, K. Armstrong. „Annual Memorial Service The Annual Memorial Service for elle men who fell in the Great War, will be held in St Paul's Church next Sunday morning November 9th, at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Lieutenant Colonel Ackerman, -a soldier with a very distinguished war tecord, ,and for two Years president of the Can- -adian Legion in Toronto. Comrades- in-arres, Maids and relatives of those who made the supreme sacrifice are cordially invited to 'attend this ser- vice. "CINDERELLA" PRESENTED BY LOCAL CAST DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCES 130TH NIGHTS A cast of over 125 local people un- der the direction of Mr. Russell B. Hamthoine, pleYed to large audiences an Thursday and Friday evenings last when they Presented the 5 act play "Cinderella". Every one present was delighted with the program, and the old fashioned costumes added greatly to this beautiful production It seem- , ed hardly believable that in such a short tilde as ten days so much could be accomplished as to make such a production possible. Mr. Hawthorne, who is -also the author of the play, proved an able director, and, won the support of all taking part. ececling the hest act is a pro- logue of different characters repres- enting Mother Goose Nursery Rhym- es. The first act is Cinderella's kit- chen, her sfather having- married the second time, to a lady with two dau- ghters, to whom she has. to serve as their kitchen maid, and she is very downhearted at the way she is treat - est In the secoild ant the step -moth- er and daughters receives an invitation to attend a ball at the King's palace in honor of the prince; the step -moth- er and daughters ere busy getting ready to go to the bait, with the assie- tatice of Cinderella. It is hoped that one of the daughters may win the hand of the prince. When all is in readiness they depart for the palace, leaving Cinderella in the kitchen. In the third act, ,after their departure she is visited by her fairy god mother and little fairies. Her god -mother know- ing. that it is her wish to go to the ball, provides for Cinderella with a beautiful coach, horses, coachmen and fine clothe, and ill return she prom- ises to leave the ball at twelve o'clock In the foueth act, the guest are all assembled at the epalace and every- thing is going along fine. The step- mother apt!' her two daughters are with the prince when Cinderella ar- rives, unannounced, dressed as the beautiful princiss, with whom the prince •falls madly in love.' At the stroke ef twelve ssIte vanishes from igairing arty trlce with the exception of dropping one of la r slipperwhich is picked up by one of the ,servants and is handed to the princo. fn the fifth act the princ,e is deter- miritsd to find the princess with the tit), of the slipper. He aenves at the home of the step -mother who prevails upon her two diughters •to do their ittmost to put the slipper on, but.a.11. etterrostsofail. Cinderella requests per- mission, to whichAhtsee is a strong protest, but the pettece insists. The slipper at .last,sfinds its rightful own- er and-Cnd Ierella takes; the other slip. ' - per from her dress and both fit per. fectlee Tiiiirinc:e.•arrtseitstaes- that•s e is to be his wife, when the step -moth- er and her twa. daughters beg Cin- derella to forgive than for the -way they had treated her. ' The fairy story is brought to an end with the royal Wedding and with Cinderella treating her stepmother and ditughtein as her friends. • • The cast of characters: Cinderella, Miss Jean Christie; Stepmother, Mee. R F Laidlaw; Katharine, Mrs. J..o. Flabkirk; Cordelio., Miss Phyllis Johns Fairy God.Mother, Mrs. j. M. Me - °Kay; Prince, G. W. Buchanao; lst and and Pages, Miss Jean, Copeland, Miss Donelda ;Mater; let end and Heralds, Miss Jean Zttrbrigg, Miss Isobel Hab- kirk King, la. Geddes; Canteen, Mre, • D. Geddes; Mother Goose, Miss En- ola Buswell, Pageant characters: Ea -Peep, Lou- ise Dore; Boy Blue, Kenneth Craw- ford; Old Mother Hubbard, Adeline Vansickle; Georgie Forgie, Donald Adams; Red Riding Hood, Jean Van - Norman; Tom Tom Piper's Son, Ross Howson; Curly Locks, Donna Buch- anan; Peter Peter Pumpkin E ater, Allan Williams; his wife, Grace Hing- ston; Mary quite Contrary, Virginia Currie; Hush -a -Bye Baby, Joyce Wal- ker; Simple Simon, Charlie Wellwood Mary and her Lamb, Noreen Bene- dict; Jack Horner, Mac Habkirk; jack Spratt, Kenneth Jackson; Jack'' wife, Hilda Brown; Wee Willie Winkie, Clarence Ohms; Miss Muffet, Mary Julia Preston; Robinson Crusoe, Roy Dark; King Cole, Bert Vansickle; Old King Cole's Fiddlers, Kenneth Johnston, Jimmie Schaffter; Smarty Stnarty,Billie Sturdy; jack and Jill, Russell Zurbrigg, Alice Dore Humpety..Dumpty, Jack Roes, .Peter Piper, Billie Sala; Train Bearers,of Old King Cole, Nora Finley, Betty Lloyd, Mable Campbell, Frances Ro- binson, Jean Cruickshank, Irlma Han. rison, Erlyth Campbell, Lonise Thont- peon Ladies --Miss Norma Coutts, Mrs. W. J. Finch,. Misses Alberta Walker, Mabel Johnston, Berneice Blake, Ag- nes Louttit, Margaret Mitchell, Edith Zurbrigg, Ada Phippen, La Tyndall, A. Mahood. Lords -D. Miller, Carmen Courts, - A, W. Irwin, Bruce Fox, Russell Copeland, W. B. McCool, W. H. French. Old Fashioned Chorus' -- Misses Vesta Fox, Betty Walker, Dell Walk- er, Martel Campbell, Florence Smith, Jean Mitchell, Luella Hopper, Marg. Copeland. Fairies - Josephine VanNormau, Grace Hingston, Eileen Dark, Norma Brown, ..anne 'VanWyck, Dorothy French, Loiuse Lloyd, Betty Saint, Helen Hammond; Marjorie Currie, Joan inghae Helen Rich,arase,Ienbel Roe's, Ruth Black, Mary Black, Grace Hutchinson, Doris Finley, Betty Gan- nett, Isabel McLean, Margaret Finley, Flower Girls Chorus -Mable Toth. ergill, Velma Ohrn, Bertha Casanova Verne Walken-Verna Casemore, Ver- na Thompson, Hazel Orris, Dorothy Phippen, Ruth Mitchell, Laura Camp- bell, Thora Davison, Frances Lock - ridge, Kathleen Saint, Patricia Peek- er, eBetty.Rae,,Eyelyn Campbell, Ed- ith Field, Edith Finley; Beryl. Brown; Mary E. McKibbon, Maria' Flopider; Muriel Williams, Evelyn Edgar, Ger- trude Finley Ma guelites Ingham ' Flower Girls Chorus (Special) - Doris Buchanan, Tans, Reid,s Mildred PhEPPen, Leah Rabentsem Mildred Field, Norma McEvers, Frances Cur- rie, Muriel Rost, Ela.ine Small, Kath- ariee Nortrop, Audrey Mcialichad, Ca.rolite Weliwood, Solos were given during the play by Louise Dore as Bo -Peep, Miss jean Christie, as Cinderella; Mrs. j. M. McKay, as the Fahey God -Mother; Mr, Gordon Buchanan, as the Prince; also a duet by Russell Zurbrigg and Alice. Dor; as Jack and Jill. 'During the ballroom scene Mrs. VanW.Yelt gave a reading, atid Mr. G.'Schatte violin selection. Miss Hazel Brandon acted as accompanist. The play as presentedunder the auspices of the Victoley MiSS,i0n. Cir. cle of the United Chm•ch. w•Wtowelemerrkmatromunn BRUSSELS BANK BANDITS ARE STILL AT Euchre Well Attended! LARGE, .poLicE AS YET HAVE NO CLUE A fairly large crowd was present at ehe euchre and dance in the armour: aes on Firday•evenino, sponsored by -lhe local fire brigade in aid of new amiforms: The winners' Of the euchre were: lone hands for ladies, Mrs. R. Clegg; games for ladies, Mrs. A. Or Vis, lone hands for gentlemen, Chas, Elliott; games for golden -Lett, 'Walter VattWycle Lunch was sawed immed- iately following the euchre, after which Artheit's Radio Orchestra sup - pied the mosie for the dancing, FOWL SUPPER AND CONCERT Fowl Supper and Concert will be held in the United Church on Thurs., Nov, 6t11. The Lietowel quartette with organist, and Mrs. VV, VanWyck teader, will furnish a first class coil. tact Supper served from 580 to 8 o'clock. Admission, adults 50e, thild. under 12 years, i25e. estaaatia While the yiltage-, of:elaraeSels eer. two revolvers and a ticeperate.look. enely :went-, about its business le inie q -et tff to- !, „ ,e!vc s io put, WddinsedaY • afterrtoisha 'unaWe that W11111°t!, the anything was wrong, tWo thugs, hea- vily armed and believed to be foreig- ners, gagged and bond members of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, herded them into the vault -gathered op about $6,000 Its Currency, walked quietly out the rear door of the bank building, entered. it dirty coupe atid drove away. ' The 'daring. daylight robbery took place just at dosing time'and only ont. customer was left in tlie haek premises, Allan Lamont, a cripple, mafiager of the Btussels creamery, The two men, described as eoughiook ing, unshaved foreigners, 'walked quietly into the bank, closed and lock- ed the door behind them and than etwered members of the striff and the lone. aostomer with three weapons, accountant, James A. Whitt, and the teller, Carl M. Card, were ordered to lie face down on the floor while the thugs tied their arms behind their backs with hay wire. Provincial police have no news an ' yet in connection with the wham - bouts of the two bandits. The theory that they may have reached the bor- der at Sarnia in it high-powered car and are now in the Mined States 'is advanced, while other opinions have also been heard„ 'rhe ear is believed to have beer seen speeding t hrough Sealed:It short- ly after the roberry, but the town of Seaforth wtts quite unaware that atty. thing had taken place, as well es, oth- er centres etritil the gagged meMbere of the biotic ,staff had eeleased them- selves arid raised the Alarm. COMMITTEE SHOWS FINE SPIRIT . , The "Citizen's Band Committee of the Wingham Chamber of Commerce are to be commendd for the fine spirit they are showing rn sharing equally with the Ar4a, the proceeds of Sports Carnival ih the Arena on November /0. ' • . . No town is complCte to day wan - out a skating rink,'; where winter sports can be enjoy/ile, by old and young without fear s, of the dread drowning disasters that all too fre- quently accompany !river skating. Parents, with perfect: ease of mind, can permit their children to attend the arena which supplies adequate accommodation for changing clothes, heated rest rooms and proper super- vision, as well as a Itine sheet of ice for skating and hockity.- It is an is unfortuna i -fact that the expense of keeping p• an Arena in places of the size of v ingham makes it next to impossible or the proposi- tion to be self-stappoilaing, The local Arena has been a loIansy burden for several years to some; of our town's most public spirited citizens. ' It is very gratifying 'therefore to see such a representative group of business men as those named in the Citizens' Band Committee, who have in their hands the• preparation of the. wonderful Armistice Memorial Cele- bration, of Nov. 10th, remembering, in the proceeds ofthe occasion, the Arena are on an equal basis with the Band. The citizens of Wingharn and com- munity will do well to put their stamp of approval on this' ;pit:W.1c spirited enterprise by turnintes out in large numbers for the eveht. Last year, when a similar evenins'e .programme was organized, everybody said that at \isms the big -gest valu, for a quarter they had ever received. The Com- mitteeassures us that, profiting by last year's experience, -thein will have even a better progranime this. year. The fine esprit -de -corps being foster- ed among the business men of our town in suppoet of community enter- prises -is- Worthy -of. olvette- ericouage-- melte - Gorrie United Church Fowl Supper . 'Monday, November 10th, supper from 5.30 to 8 pen., a high elaes con- cert by the Peerless Entertainers, all, ladies orchestra. A.dmission, adults -.1 50c, Children -35c. • TOWN COUNCIL RECEIVES OFFER OF $1,000 CASH FOR THE OLD FERTILIZER BUILDING A regular meeting of the Wingham Town Council was held Monday ev- ening at 8 o'lock. All members pre- sent except Coun. Elliott and Wilk- inson. His Worship Mayor Fells in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A letter was read from Mr. j. A. Ellis in regard. to unemployment re- lief, stating that no assistance could be given toward building schools. Copies of regulations and orders -in - council were also read in respect to applications for tlinernployment relief. A copy of a letter was read which had been sent to Mr. Alger, Supt, Provincial Highway No. 4, at Dur- ham. Mr, Alger was asked if it was the intention to commence any high- way work near Wingham as an un- employment measure. No reply has been received as yet. ' A written request was presented from the Fire Brigade for a strong light of some kind for use a tares ' Moved by Reeve McKibbon, sec- onded by Coun. Tipling "That the se - caring of a suitable iight he left with the Fire Committee with power to act. -Carried. - A. letter was read from Mr. A. C. Adams making an offer of $1,000 cash for the fertilizer plant, the offer to expire on Novernber 5ti,3, 1030. Mayor Fells explained that he had been talk- ing over the matter with Mr Adams and had requested hien to put his of- fer in writing so that it could be for- mally dealt with by the council. After discussion it was ;unanimously agreed that the plant should be sold. Moved by Reeve McKibbon, sec- onded by Coun. Davidson, "That the Mayor and Property Committee be empowered to dispose of buildings and part of land known as the Fertil- izer plant for a sum of not less than $1000, -Carried. The Finance Committee reported a number of accounts properly certified and recommended paytnent. Moved by Coun. McGillivray, seconded by Re.eye, MeKibbern aThat tbe. report of Finance Committee be adopted as I read. -carried. i Reeve McKibben brought up the 'matter of repairing the curtain on the ;stage and it was agreed that it be ex - ambled after the meeting. Mayor Fells reported for the street committee that sewers had been flush ed and found in satisfactory condi- tion, and that four loads of sand had been. puttinfor. use on slippery streets during the liVintea Mayor Fells brought up the matier of securing a wreath for the inono- nient for rinistice Dayand it was agreed that this be ordered, • !By-law No, 1010 • wasread three tithes preeiding for the holding of nominations and an election if neces- sary. Moved by Coun. Tipiing, Sec- onded by Coun. Davidson "That By - !law No. 1010 be passed as read." I Carried. • Mayor Fells brought up the matter Conducts Service at Dungannon :Rev. Ss Davison took charge of thel evening Anniversary eervice at Dun- gannon United Church n Sun a Rev. C. C. Keine of Dungannon oc- cupied the pulpit here in lkis absence. Notice of Sehool Opening ` The trusteee of S. S. No. 10 Kin- . loss, announce the opening of the new schoin on Wednesday, Nov. 12 1930 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Every- body welcome. J. B. Morrison, chair- man, Frank- Henry, Secretary. Young Men Re/ease Deer. -When two young men from' Tees - water were returning home from Wingham cm Friday evening they no- ticed a deer caught in ' the barbed wire fence on Highway No. 4 on the farm of R. J. Ireland, one mile and a half south of Teeswater, The deer was eleased and taken to Teeswater where it is being eared for before be- ing tired loose. Boys' Band Looks Promising The organization of a 'Boys' !Band is now practically assured,, At A meeta irig held lest week some !twenty-two boys who! intend joining were !present, and it 43 expected thet item eight :to twelvt? MOre 'SVOUld support will of course, be need- ed, to make this a segety, but with the enthusiasm dawn thns far, this should be of minor importance. Any boy who is interested in this project should get in touch with Bandmaster Sc hart a 41 New Pensioners Added. The Huron Comity Pension Board ender the Old Age Pension Act met ort Tuesday, of last week, at the Court House Godench, and added forty-one names to the list of pen- sioners to re.CtiVi3 aid in the comity, malting the total of pensioners receiv- ing aid [it the county 610. Fifity-five applications out of the 665 that have applied 'so' far, were rejeeted, The Comity- Board coesists ot Reeve' Craigie, Wright, Higgins, Middlieton, Mole and the Watelen, !•••1!"!s!., ;of insurance on band instruments and it was decided to lo.±.k into the mat- ter, Mayor Fells brought up the matter of the oil train on the C.N.R. and the late arrival of the trains as at present, The matter was discussed at some length but no aetion was decided on. Complaints in regard to shooting on the pond were discussed and it was agreed that Turnberry Twpcouncil be asked to pass a' by --law making it illeg,a1 to shoot on the pond in the township. The meeting then adjourned. St. Andrew's W, M. 6. The regular monthly meeting of St. 'Andrew's Presbyterian Church W. M. S. will be held in the church on Wed- nesday, Nov. 12th At 3 o'clock. Top- ic, "The Unfinished Task" will be ta- ken by Mrs. W. L. Craig. Notice I change in date Wednesday instead of Tuesday. Hours of Broadcast Station 10 B.P. for this -gaming week will be on the air the following periods: Thursday 8 to 10 p nt, var- ied program; 8 to 9, concert by the Mildmay Harmonica Band under Ma- jor Pettigrew; 9 to 10, Old time tunes' by the Ebenezer old tune orchestra 'of near Blyth. Sunday 11 te 12 Unit - ted church Service. 4.15 to .5.1.5 Sac- red concert by local talent. 7 to 8 Presbyterian church service. Tuesday noon 12.30 to 1.30, recorded hour; 8 to 10, Ken Carter'e Vagabonds and Carter and Hale of Clinton. COMMUNICATION —• Hamilton Advertising Agency Ltd. Nov. 1st, 193C Mr, H. Campbell, Chairman, Chamber of Commerce, Wingham, Ontario. Dear Mr. Campbell :— In going over the October 30th is- sue of the Wingharn Advance I not- ieedwit•li intereetethe-faet-notro'Clianna' 'bee of Commerce has formed a Citi- zen's Band Committee and is doing everything possible to support this local organization. A8 a by I had the privilege of liv- ing in Wingham and I am still inter- ested in the town and its progress and have therefore much pleasure in en- closing my cheque for ten dollars ($10.00) towards this very worthy ab - ject. I have been activelewassociated•with' the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce t having been on the Board of Direc- tors bor eleven years, serving oneyear as resident and I am very much in- terested in Chamber of Corn/net-et Iwork and tritSt-that your efforts to keep the Band it live organization be a enecess as well as the other iwork you. may undertake in the in - Iterests of your cotninunity. Your very truly, Russell T. Kelley, ARMISTICE PROGRAMME IS COMPLETE 1 FOR THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 10th L1STOWEL MAN GETS FIVE YEARS Five years in Portsmouth penitee- tiary was the sentence imposed trpoa Robert Freeman, Listowel farm hand charged with administering poison. to Gordon Jackson, his employer's s. in July of this year. Freeman tart previously pleaded guilty and was re - Mended for sentence until ruesdete morning by Jude James L. Killetrataa Freernan was not represented ter counsel and E. G. Thompson, actingt for the Crown, upon sentence htinse passed, called His Honor's attendant to the fact that Freeman had aIreadei, spent almost four months in dee county jail. He thought it only Edis- to point out that fact, he said, in case His Honor might apply that time che the sentence. Judge Killoran was agreeable lte this, and Freeman was led from elan court room with almost four monde& of his five-year term served. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting will be held in the council chamber'', Monday afternoon, Nov. 3rd, at WO. The firemen had it call to the va- cant house on Patrick street, owned by Mr. Harry Williams of Toronto; on Thursday afternoon. Smoke was' seen pouring out through the rook and on gaining entrance they found old magazines burning. It is thoughit that some boys may have been play- ing in the house as two separate fires The regular meeting of the Warn - en's Auxiliary to the General Hospital Welsh Singers Corning To St Paul's Parith Hall, Morectare., Nov. 17th, under auspices of the dunk v(here they will present a pleasing program. During the evening the, tragic and gripping story of the sink- ing of the Lusitania will be told. ty Risca Williams, a survivor. Admiss- ion, adults 35e. Mysterious Blaze Thursday were found. No damage however levee done. Spotto:n.Petition Amended. • A motion was made at Osgoade Hall, Friday on behalf of Colin Mur- ray who desires to unseat George Spotton, M.P., recently elected in North Huron, for leave to amend du. petition. The petitioner wishes to add within the prescribed time a dee- laration of his election expenses. Further petitions allege that her respondent was guilty of illegal prae- tise in transmitting -to, the. returning_ e. officer a signed return of election ex- penses which did mot include air ex- penses incurred. •,! • , Injuzed By. Falling Tree-, William aVellings, it farmer real:- lug Witighaerrehret tvith an acd. dent on Saturday, which might have proved fatal. With his hired man Ere lwas working with the herses ,puiling out trees, when the nsisfortune befell him. In some manner °etc of the Endes caught and when breaking looet- swung and caught Mr. Wellings P/3,,. the head. The impact was so grahf that he was knocked unconscious. Ore being rushed to his home a physiciau e ..,, was summoned to aseertain the sera iousness of his injuries. He appar- ently did not receive any interne len juries, and is progressing faveeeltly:12 LADIES OF W. M. S. RESPOND LIBERA,LLY he Tannual thank offering of the W 111. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, was held in the church haeo- inent on Tuesday afternoon of last week, with fifty-five ladies iti atten- dance. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. W. 3. Henderson, the meeting was its charge of Mrs. At E. Lloyd, and was opened by singing hymn '579, after which Mrs, (Reid; McLean led in prayer. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs, H. F. Me - Gee. The ladies were then fa.verred with a beautiful solo, "Was Than Somebody You," by Miss Ann Geddes which was very much enjoyed. The speaker for the efternoon was Mrs. J. M. tanney of Mitehe.11, who gave a splendid address on the work of Mis- sionary Society atai its obligation to the church. The dedictory prayer offered by Mrs, A. E. Lloyd., The offering to which the ladies so gener- ously responded to amounted $150.70. The It -teatime eves brought to is, close brysoitrtgby singing mofts, Ge ahylonT n foeltIvortti:altere d wtfth tayr which 4 social half hour WRA eat tend refreshments served. 1 On another page of this paper will t'sceasion. Major the Rev, T. G. I Wal - he found the complete detailed pro- lace, M.A. of London, who will speak ever made. in Wing -ham for the rele- ithe patriotic concert is it lecturei- at beation of the Armistice. i Western University, London. Col. I i No phase of •Annistcie has been for-IHs Es Poise, D,S.O., M.C., is a for - I go It en. The program commences ' mer t)inilld 1 wi til flw 54 a r P Cl C. ernanony of rm- e es ree seas ' - - (2baanttaelrio9nsf, °Iteof C ha liierTlaescit embrance where official Winghaen 4^ i himself keeillY in the organization of i the Canadian Legion and the 13ritish long with many of her owe and other pay 1 EniPire Service ixague aml is a surrounding organiza.tions will tribute to ow- glorious dead; passes !highly respected citizen of our neigh - on in patriotic concert to remind as i boring county town of Walkerton, of jilts heeitage which it ones throughiaahare he edit- the Walkerton l'ele. the sacrifice of those who are no lon. amoPe• ger oath us, and firtiSlit'A in a program That there are In in former resi- of fun and sport as a token of the idents of out- town who have still a freedom and joy of living whieh is ,warm spat in their heart for Wing - ours because otir cottutry is free from iliare and who weekly read the pages Ihe crushing heel of tee despot, lof our paper is evidenced by the let - iter of Rue -sell T KellY 'w11c1IIS 10 t:± The program of events speaks for Iproduced on thW isPage. eAlit.;pthat itself and ehoWs that the work of the al K 11 • (I ' ' 1' - . ` . . various chairmen has been well done! ifrom it that \a/highest is grateful for and that they have had anstinted eup. i hie interest in her and her band, at -td port from the membere of their cam- , i 1 hat big 1 .knowledged with thanks Mr, Kelly's hetet hi contribution is publicly ac- initteee. vame is betnist given for iletter lends geent encouragement to the small 0riec of admission is St%lf'lithe Citizens' Band Cotnmittee, sled ehidemit and the proceeds, divided e- their work seems lighter AS it result nattily between the band and the at- iof bis good wishes, OM Will ail ttillairt With 114 to enable I with euen a spirit evidencing itself both these organizations to serve thelameng our outside (needs Wingham -community bettei . kat have sad., a rally an Isattaksp,ive are , ! We e fortunate, indeed in having img Day from'ts cmnity as she , , , I, , omu two eplendid outside epeoteere tor, Ine has e,atrom seen. s • 11,,galibt:,4,,,,114,6