The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-01, Page 4SPECIAL PRICES
We are commencing the New Year with
Special Prices in Many Lines.
"You Save With Safety at Our Store."
Mc I 'S DRUG STORE
Wingham
Phone 53
'!/'.°MOSO•As•APSTOSAIIME.WJJJIM,�!eJ; °!d' • •.C6b/J V' • ,' •1.U�'1J0.•. PAMI RA.K�41:• i 1•M4
BRING
RE SULTS,
cents a woad per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
-�..conn'Y�''.if�'�y-„rrs7'.Yt•�'fv^nsoie.aants. ,•�tte$,�.1i:
IYiYEYitltYa\d�iY a i a\1iYdltral6lil'>a
Mae,
-h Skates
SALE-- Second-hand a
FOR S
and Shoes at bargain prices See
tbenr at Greer',=. Shoe Store. I.
li'L,KNIT E. RE REPAIRED and R-
•linislz td; interior woodwork \tic)rk
labs toz.-n and country. O. Ludwig,
mg-ltaxn, Ont.
TOR SALE—A_ quantity of Sweet
Clover haat'; also oats and t:.
Apply at the \V'ingl am Advance -
Times. •
FOR RENT -A farm 100 acres, go,,d
soil,good location. Apply at the
Advance -Times.
Christmas,
A Christmas Drill was iven by
LOST—In Wingham en Dec. "3rd, ,
8 ,,, , .zine entail boys in Miss Phair's class,
young Elack and White Feee..Ic and a Fishing Drill and song by the
Collie Dog. Anyone giving it .Eor
motion leading to recovery will r;- boys in Miss Fells' class.
ceive reward. Julin Hotel .r n, R. Two trios were sung, one compos
Clans also "
C ri turas Day in the
Morning.” A pretty doll drill, with
recitations and song, was given by ten
little gsrsfon :Mrs. 1 from : rs and Mrs.
. Do dd .s
Lamb's S Cla ssGs. A duet by Marion
`i einplernan and Dorothy •Mellor.. A
civet -tette by four boys from Rev. Mr.
Scliaffter's class, Billie Lcpard, Harry
T3ailey, Jim Lee ana John Bunn.
:1. short play entitled "Father
Ci ,-istmas comes to Supper" was
splendidly acted, with Doris Armitage
Marion. Templeman ' and John Lamb
taking the different characters while
Mr, Arnold Vint represented Father
R. 1, Lucknow. Phone &2r2.ed of Lillian Fuller, Wiunifred Small
and Irene Mellor; and the other of
WANTED—A Violin or Violin Out- Isabel : Lamb, Doris Armitage and
fit. Apply at Advance -Times.
Mary Julia Preston. Readings were
given by Billie Harris and Bernice
IN MEMORIAIva Mundy. Mrs. Phair's class of senior
girls presented a short play; "Aunt
In loving memory of W. A. Ctira°ie, Sabriny's Christmas.
who died inaneary 3rd, 1930:'' Sadly y
fussed lay_ vv aewe npLenit tre ' In unique feature of the program
Ti. rolling a .ram of ire groes was a tableau entitled "A Living
ake,nt still the `~tcant chair Christmas Tree" by 25 girls dressed
• calls the l •r�-e : the voice the smile .
i ` to green with tinsel and red trim-
mings and formed to represent a tree
&lit with candles.
greeny
f one who once sat there.
,Like ivy on the 'wiLLliercti (et i ,
When all other thin ; decay
Our love for hien will grill ken
And never fade awaye i"
thea by
udience storm. was the Good
Night" action song by the tiny tots.
ENDED : r 1.,j,,11. t ' hJt= -.in-til KbRo Class
I'''.
' ., jrki,irched in clad in their' night robes
Sealed danders plainly iharie.edi candles and their cun-
Sband carrying
< bereceived
for wood will
end
LfS
a
nui actions and, splendid sin sn was
by the undersigned up to 4 p.i=z., on ! gS g
January' 12th, 1031,y foe �0 cv.tla en -Well Worth hearing.
good body wood, all hard ' y `''t, 2i2; Mr. David Hamilton representing
ricks long,to be delivtre.e.1 1
Santa Claus, then appeared on the
4 akainghani Nigh School. The 1 v '..,t
..,x scene amid loud•cheers of welcome
err 'day tender not nls
ecessar.• :
ed: and proceeded to distribute the pre.
W. A; Galbrait , t, •r.r .
Winghani High Schee: '.o.
The number however which took
ST. PAUL'S CII' ;
sents from the tree, every Child in the
rl; i school as well as those on the Font
(Rolf received a gift and a bag of can -
III dies, and all went hone tired but hap-
py.
ENJOYr4wA'.:•,. r °w',
One of the best C
grams was given last r.
children of St. Paul's S .
to a large and apprt c•c,.
,As the - Curtain r . 5
,Phair and Mr. Reg. D
sea ed. on the stage, dreste
sent a very aged lath'
conversing of the r.
long ago And the songs Lice r,
sing and as the!'
fere it carols tin r,; r
large nnnihe•r ,�.1 pupil:: 1;
Stn
nes. Tl lit c 't'EE5 xa,
Ration by "11 1
reit Id 0- •1 1;11:
tti. ::tit ti',s: 0(-..'..l in
azt
1) i'0 -
1:e
• 1;'•••01
riot
$ELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse
of London spent Xmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Stonehouse.
Fully. Watson of Ingersoll, visited
with his aunt •and uncle, Mr, and Mrs.
Win. Dunbar'' over the holidays.
Ernest Geddes and son, Stewart
d to of Scafurtlt, spent a couple of days
I. among friends in and around the vil-
a`lage,
eel Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hays and baba
G. _ Nines
. I tt s of Detroit, ,pent. With Mr.
er'd Mr.. 5, T. iii-idl
Cleland s.r ., e of 07
rich ,
s
"11
_
i. friends ?i the vC a"etlls 'week.
z?,. a'nl Aim,J, VanCariip an' two
rr :'te't �'f Eeetet- aro s 1 )endi • Ythe
.. ,t r egal ,lith Mr. and 1 res' J.
,..el.rr r.f t'arrlvvtclr vi ited her
SALEM
WINGHA M ADVANCE -TIMES
A. Happy New Year to the Ad-
vance-Tintes and its readers.
Holiday visitors; Misses Hazel and
Minnie Weir of Toronto and: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Weir .and children of
Listowel, with Mr, and Mrs. D, L.
Weir, Miss Marie Mines and Mr,
Wilbur Fralick of Stratford Normal
at their respective homes. Miss Eve
McMichael, who teaches in Kent,
with her'pareets, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as McMichael.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gathers gave
Christmas dinner to some forty of
their. friends,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher spent
Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gal-
laher of Wroxeter.
Mr, and Mrs. John Gowdy and Mr.
Jack Gallaher spent Xmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Gowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir and fam-
ily and: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer
and Miss Bush spent Xmas with Mr.
and Mrs. John Bush in Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bolt and Mr. Les-
lie. Bolt, spent Xmas 'with Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Bolt.
Mr. and Mrs, .Wm. King and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Sher -
yin and family spent Xmas with Mr.
and Mrs. henry MVlerkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Staaernol have
the sympathy of the neighbors in the
t death of their infant daughter, one
day last week.
DEATHS
Roe -At Oakland, Cal., on Dec, 24th,
Al•fi•cd A. Roe d 61, son of the
late Alfred Roe.
RAPID CITY
A Happy New Year to all.
Mr. Hirano Bloorn is visiting his
brother, in Flanilton, for a feew.
weeks.
Miss Doris Neilson of Ripley is
in'nine over the holidays with Rapid
city friends, •
Mr, and Mrs. T, H. Mclllwain, of
Pict, spent Xmas with friends here,
Mie; Kate' and Messrs. John and
Kenneth McKenzie'sP pent Christmas
with Lucknow friends.
Mr. Will Simpson is visiting for a
few weeks with McKenzie Bros. on
the 4th con.
Mr, Hugh Martin of Brussels, is
spending the winter months with Mr.
G. A. McKenzie:
Mr, Geo; McKenzie spent Xmas
with IIfr, Robt. Ross of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Havens and fam-
ily and: Mrs. W. Champion, visited
on Xmas with Mr, and Mrs. Elliott
Taylor of St, Helena
bfr, grid Mit, Henry' Carter spent.
Xmas with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Durnin of St. Helens.
Mr. Chas. Thompson . treated his
friends in Rapid City to a dancing
party on Tuesday evening.
THE NEW YEAR
The''. Neve Year is awakening,
It4 light we soon shall see,
While the Old Year rolls onward
} Fast into Eternity. .; .,, ,m: a
1
0, iiiay tete few Year -bring us
Peace from wars that rage;
And with the Old Year pass away
All strife, that marks this age.
'i
r,°i
t( 1, ;'t l 1;"1`,E',1,11 ftp.
Jr, :lv 1?rlitlt Arl.)trclac 7a; S.t1+1T.t
rr 11, 'Ronald C"oultee 71, George
l <rr"tur 67.
Sr. If 1liliy jolinston 65.
t, r. I promoted to Jr, II- Ariel
;(„l,nstcin 76, Lenore
"-)rirtiet i-tt,ward Walker, Kenneth
joltnsf t „
No, oij roll 1, Average attendance
1. r,wer : : s pr+.eent every
't,iµ)t J ?!:
IS tire: eel o tri report
Fleet Vireetvittuish, for
e(„Ieirtrude Arbuckle 82
Let it pass, and be forgotten
In the dawn of better things,
For, surely, Love is greater
That the power of the kings.
And, as we torn this clean white page
May no blot upon it fall;
But, let us see on every line,
Love for mankind all..
Ring out the Old with war and strife
Ring out the Old with hate and fear
Ring in the New, with peace and life,
And let us have a glad New Year,
M. S, Henderson,
MORIS
T,1i-s. Charles Campbell and son,
Janes, spent Sunday with friends at
Blyth.
't1aster Clarence nc'e Colley spent a
fete days with Mr, Jelin Abraham,
Itirt. VV ell+.ce of Snfot•th spent
t.rr" ieck.l<-cia<t ;t i.lt:. l.)ttncan Camp -
,
1)r
M: -.i: t'.. -i,; 'Fere-Heti of Kitchener
1�drq',t
the 11, d -•a ti•ittr hir sistt-r',
,moi ,.r;',;
firs Vic.lnr 'Haines' and
fitinily visited friends in,Ripley last
lifester Clio , ;lir Car;,hlrtlI is spend-
ing a few ib yr v..:it 1r 1,1i• r•a rnlrnoth•cr,
Mrs. 1:7.. ,Ta:t ir,;liten.
and ,:ia ,. Milo C r,seet;orc enol
tt tu' htnr•, fume, epentt Sunday, with
frttrads in Wiri ,lt ir,r: 'es
Miss .Norma C mitts of \Winghan~!.:,
vieilint, at Mr, i-Ie,tlrt.rinrgton's.
Mr-, and Infos, Jo'htr Maer weir, ,af
Grey, also i'air, .Allan and Miss Mar-
tha Macltwc:n of \2Vroreter, spell
Christmap at Mr, Alex. MaeNwen'
Mr. Robert i.lstnn` of West ,II(
•
1. rtmy!R
RAT-CATC 1ER'S
Medical Officer of the :Port of Havre
Breeds (ats to Catch the Eats
Which Infests Docks.,
The port of Havre has a specially
bred and highly -trained eerps of cats
trbose mission in life is to wage war
on the armies of ra: s which infest
the docks and warehouses.
The eoni,n tud r -in -chief of the cat
corps is. Lr. Admen Lolr,; who Is a
Doctor of Medicine of Paris Univers-
ity and an I.L.D. of Glasgow. a .d'is-
tinction of which he is very proud.
Dr. Loir is medical ofiieer of the port,
and for years he sought to find some
effective means of get tag rid of rats.'
Few people realise how formidable
an enemy is the itat, He is the car-
rier of diseases, Including the dread-
ed plague. And every year tie rat
eauses damage to the extent of mil-
lions upon millions of pounds in et*ii
lined countries.
It is calcula'.ed that.in most large
towns the rat population is about
equal to the human. Every rat; de-
vours, contaminates, or destroys
something like a farthing's .worth of
human food a day.
Tile rat breeds with enormous
rapidity; a single pair is capable of
having 800 descendants within.
twelve months. All kinds. of means
for keeping down rats have been
tried. Poisons are used, systematic
trapping :'takes glade, virus is put
down in likely places, and on ship-
board poison gas is sometimes press-
ed into service. ,But all of these
methods have one failing. Though
rats may be driven out temporarily,
they return almost at once:.
Dr. Lair had noticed' 'bat some
eats were particularly good ratters
and that in mart; private houses,
warehouses, or Ships viz.=re there was
such at.
ca rats
were rorts> icuous b
P y
their absence. Would it be passible
to breedspecial
a nice of x a' -catch-
ing cats?
He resolved to experiment. He col
l
t' ac edat
c s. of bath ^"ve
a s that- -were
•o
proved rattcrra P n e/ tharra. Some
of the lei tens titre 0 nut to be quite
ordinai 't'' t o 1 E•'-' 3t. ninny
became. r t r;vc,t, i• 'her Te they were
full - grown, By keeping strictly to
good ratting WritingDr: Loir has
now been all(' to t? • eiince a genuine
rat -Batching cat tini tie array is do-
ing noble worn, n': i'Tavr'ri.
Thorn tire' 1 'z;i f tante "on the
strength" of the nevi.. 'flier have a
keeper, whose pa,f;.,ula.r fluty it is to
look after them and 'n ser that every
day they get then• pre -per ration of
food. Dr. Lery entirnl,r exeledes the
old idea that to h . ?, ,. ed mouser or
ratter a ent mus t -e -mere or less
starved. He hes f i flit i cats en-
joy rat -catching, n •. it spr,rt and that
the "bet'er they ., feel the bigger
their bags,
The rat-catehin rr r e .' ie a fine fel-
low.: He is bre?' n'a iy for size
and strength and l'o -mast have a
close, • thick coat to ,„retest bim
against bites. Dr. Lent finds that the
con pion cat, especatny of the striped
variety, makes a seilend'cl ratter, but
better still is the ria -arse; Some of
his cats have made several voyages
round the world on ships, and in
every case the cap' aini has reported
complete freedom from damage by
rats,
So successful have Dr. Loir's ef-
forts been at Havre that other con-
tinental towns are also paying atten
tion IQ ttie breeding of these cats. So
far nothing of the kind has been done.
at the port of London, remarks An -
ewers, but probably before long we
shall see the super -pussy introduced
int() NInglende
ORNAMENTAL CIflMNRY.
Bears Scarcely Any Resemblance to
Usual Factory Smoke Stock..
1. novel form of chimney, sixty
feet high, has been erected for an
Finglish factory. It appears, as seen
by the li sser--by, to be a clock -tower,
and bears scarcely any resemblance
to the usual factory chimney.
At the top of one face of the tower
is a clock, and on another race a
circular barometer, underneath which
is a giant thermometer. This effort
at beautifying by "camouflage" the
harsh and ugly monsters with which
modern industry defaces ,so many
charming haunts of the English coun-
tryside, represents perhaps the final
phase in the development of the
chimney. It is surprising how mod-
ern this form of ventilation really is.
Ohimneys did not achieve general
use until the thirteenth century
though in Angio -Saxon times smoke
from the domestic fire escaped
through ,a hole in the roof, which
was . occasionally fitted with a turret
to keep out the rain. It is a far cry
from this to the comPficated shaft
of the modern engineering chimney,
which enables waste and noxious
gases to be discharged at a height
where they will not ereate a nuis-
anee.
baNZ SPHINX IN Am?CI0O.
New Archaeological Zone o oIn Wildsof
State of Guerrero.
The Mexican Department of Educ-
ation recently announeed 'that ,Boy'
Scouts had dial overed a new arch-
aeological zone in the wilds of the.
State of Guerrero, Among the lig
urea disceNered is a large stone
sphinx bearing a marked rcaembiance.
to that in Egypt.
Government arch 'poll ;lets httvo
left to i tttdy the zone, which accord-
ing to the ria cavort. e pt t limitrar y
reports, pt'ol al.,,y 4nc urles an ttaitim
last it 1 cti3c.., A nu;nber of hills in the
ea,o ^ are likrl nvod. to t G -.::e' 11,�'x.L].Yli : •"
rice ,lan uftitiiiti•t, of onto el tlt•am thea,
is a lingo globular stone : evened with
hr.°'ctl» phfai.
1° a,
Department Born iatinieue said
Unit there 'wan' no h:rlowo rareord of
ill'. zone, which it w as bi lid+ved had
n ,ver been seyn le ore by a wlU e
men. The alis eevore 's brought photo-
graphs of the €tpititl. and other relies
with them as proof of their find.,
An Acne,
b. "attdibie
sed for Bern
May tui '
e..
A11 c VT SNA'KKFS,
i1fT3III�Zllittifiliail ill�lll■IUIIU11WiIIN111111111�
Are Very Useful In Keeping IDo'ivn ill
Insect Pesis. Keeping
Most people etre afraid of snakes,
Of course, there are many poisortt,it,
snakes that are quite dangerous,• tn'i
should be avoided. Riatticsnakee foe 't:ty
op example, were'never intended to be a
F'
played with, But in this cora-t i,:,rr a�
there are so few poisonous rep ''' s 1111
that there is not much danger, eeti
theharmless ones, besides . bt trig t /:
beautiful in their own way, are very .ea
useful in keeping down insect pt ri7,44
Snakes and toads ,should both be en-
couraged,
couraged, instead of being killed on ft
Sight.
A beautiful Little snfound in
many parts of North Amakeerica is :he 6
6
Milk Snake, so ,called because of its E2
fondness for milk. Itis nein diet is _
insects and mice; therefore, when it' til
takes up : its abode on a farm it ge
ge
should net be frightened away. A 1
saucer of milk placed where it eau Iffy
And It will encourage the little Chap '7
to stay wound.
One farmer's wife was puzzled as a't
to what beeame of the milk put out
for the eat. Before the eat could az
rtre each Clay the milk was gone. One .iaim,
morning She watched from the win- v
dim and within two minutes a long; —. _�.....
slim creature slid out of the w'ee*ds
and glided toward the saucer. Bend-
ing its head gracefully, it lapped up
the milk in no time. Then it : glided
back into the weeds.
Another farmer had been bothered
With mice in the milk house. Day
after day whale pans of Tank had to
be fed to the pigs, cream and all,
because mice had committed suicitar
in them. Suddenly the suicides s': rip-
ped.. The mice disappeared. And
then, in a corner of tit. ; milk house,
a milk snake was f if ' (.oiled. It
glided in and out and do d
dined onmice. mi '
a 1
As
laced' for his ria s
P
s s ke hz .`.each
P.
o
and no more pans of *ilk were
wasted. .
The harmlesslittle garter snakes
found in the garden should always be
treated with respect, for they are
keeping your plants free from in-
sects. They will not hurt you, even
if . they do stick their funny little
tonitiesout at you They are only
telling you what they would do if
they were great big snakes, and
could swallow you, like an Anaconda
swallows a pig,
'e Peaco
WITH A COMPLETE LI
DELICIOUS HC
Course
,.:0116111101111
N I�iII�III®I I IFI I ISI II@III
HELPING SCIENTISTS.
Threads of Glass Is Beplaci'aag .the
Spider's Web.
Astronomers and scientists were
glad for many years to use .a spine -es
web to make the cross thread's in the
eyepieces of their instruments.
The spider's web is exceedingly
fine, and can be lightly gummed
across a cirular hole in the eyepiece.
As the thread of the spider is not
perfect, because it will , swell and
lengthen in moist weather, the spi-
der is being gradually replaced by
threads of giass which are not affect-
ed by dampness, but remain straight
and stiff for all time. -
A little bit of glass 'adjoined to a
glass rod is heated to a bright red
color, and then shot away with a
powerful catapult. It draws otr: and
leaves behind it a thread ofglass so
fine that it often cannot be seen,
though it can easily be felt with the
fingers and can be wound on a reel.
like a $eon of nary 'Ghreaad
Quarte tab be made in this way ,
into a thread as frim as a 15,000th
of an inch in diameter, and these
tiny threads :are sometimes silver-
plated so that they will :conduct'elce-
trie.itty. A thread a few inches long
is suspended between the poles of a
powerful electric magnet. If a feeble
electric current . passes through the
silver-plated fibre, the fibre will move
slightly to one side, and this moving
can be measured with apowerful mi-
croscope. In this way the feeblest
electric currents . can be measured
with extraordinary precision.
USES FOR ABiiB.
Casein Separated front Milk Make
"Bone" Buttons and Studs.
Though you might not -think i the
back stud you are wearing, and quite
likely your shirt buttons, were pro-
vided by a cow which it still placidly
chewing the cud in some . green field.
Things are not what they seem,
for "bone" studs, "bone" buttons,
"ivory" combs and brushes, and all `
kinds of small hard white fittings
have often nothing to do with el her
bone or ivory. They begin their
existence as nothing more solid than
milk.
At certain times of theyear more
milk is produced on the farms than
can be sold for drinking purposes or
invade into butter or eIncese. But
there ate factories ready to tate any
surplus. Wilt contains a substanwe
known as casein, which can be sep-
arated from it by chemical prccesscs.
By pressing all moisture out of case-
in and treating it in various ingen-
ious w,tys, a hard white solid is pro-
duced which can be moulded readily
into any desiredshape and has ex-
cellent wearing properties. The liquid
obtainel when casein is made can i¢e
turned into glue, paste, and site.
Once Village, ge, lhTow Lake.
The world. would never have neard
of aa obseui'e village some 25 miles
free'. Rome, had it not i,, c+ 10..
aiy; et'ious lake which first appeared
in lac night in 1805, disappeared,
ear , once more tact vats, .
Ity;, ruai'y 1 of :this year. The lake
nitWt, signs of'havin.g corm to stay,
Lo it is ex, c 1 ' in ; lis sh orez, ar t1
rani in ; .eo drrablo stir in, he
a i';lgliboiheott Goologiota are all al -
hying'
lkring anxiety by their reports th tt
t'th rant to of the phenomenon are not
toles:0e, but anu,tho resultd of under
,round c ".vilio.,,• produced by 'he cc
li
"A coding . ctionp of laline waters,
xtt Monea,
'When pins were. first rnanufactur-
et. they wore so expensive that only
the well-to-do could afford them, the
term "pita Mooney" originating front
i;tnnl of bush;rrids givirig their
pedal oiler/auto-tie, Purchase
r' ire;�t; Ext i its
r7sia, w
44_:
rte' ,.'... AND PERSONAL rt
Al Scott is visiting friends in
L'orti, ••.•i:: week.
•• .;rpened the best way at
;= r , :.tae Store.
11 - d Manuel of Detroit,. spent
' 1,1 we es with his mother.
Ni • 'glut lel 'Thornton of Toronto.,
viten ' friends'in town.
7 Aiin McCool and son, Will,
Chi ; .. t .tins at Goderich.
t, i•rtd Piper of Oshawa, spent
i d .y: at his home here.
r
,
r
�; ink Field of Chicago spent
a.:r.
ir.es at his home here.
Mr Ru'tald Rae of Hamilton, spent
,'achy tit his home here.
1,1 FT fold Mills of Toronto, spent
ate h ,Utley at his honie here,
Miss Helen Field of Toronto, spent
the Christmas holiday at her home.
rfaoi'r Pater Fisher of Toronto, is
isltiegg with his aunt, Mrs. Hanna.
Miss Ewa Currie of .`Toronto, spent
he Xmas holidays at her home here.
Mr. and Mts. G. L. Baker spent
uhristrnas with relatives in Toronto.
Heavy Lace Rubbers for men and
l,oys at big cut prices. Greer's Shoe.
Store. .
Mr. C. H. McAvoy spent Christ
nas at thehome of, his mother
Exeter.
Miss Margaret Piper of Toronto
spent Christmas at the home of he
parents.
Mr. Walter Erai;ey of Listowe
spent Christmas at the'tonne sri
parents. lit
Mr. Jack Town of Detroit, Sr
the Christmas holidays with frier
in town.
Mr. F. W. French of Strathroy
visiting at the home of his son,
PI. French.
Mr. Morris Christie of Queens. Un
varsity, is spending the holidays wit
his parents,
Oliver and Fairy Fells have ret
ed from a few days' visit with L
don friends.
Elizabeth . f
Miss Johns of Port
;borne,;_ spent Christmas at the h
of her mother.
Mr. Jackson Walker of Toro
sent Christmas with Ivir. and
Elisha Walker,
Miss Mary Coultas of Toro
spent the holiday at the home of
and Mrs. Thos. Deans. -
Mrs. George .Winters and dau
Katherine, spent Christmas with
and Mrs. A. M, Bishop.
Miss Gladys Robertson
ly Hospital, Toronto, spent
day at her hoyne here.
Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Id ,
children of Palmerston :.spti i'� ••,
utas with relatives in town
Mrs. Willard of Bellinghtl
spent . Christmas at the hoj
brother, Mr. W. F. Burgin
Mr. W. Henderson of Qt
`versity, is spending the h
his imine on the Bluevale R
Miss' Mary Bell Arnie
of Chicago, visited {re
Mrs. s. Al ex, MacGrego
Mr Jas. 'Richards
s' pteidiitg New Y
Jf irl't'• and ivtrS. W
Mr. and Mrs. Cli
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ayi
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ft.
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