The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-05, Page 4Af.i F1;M
TN WI'NGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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1 CASH
r - butter this fall than has been mane-
S "a"t° teetered for 'a number of stars due
MalE� 6�.M,7H �+JiG,.W years,
largely to the excellent pastures.
Many farmers .have a quantity of
small seeds this year and from ores'.
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For Saturday, Nov 7th
Brit
Bring ino
r a
n '1or o and zc ck t
u z sliced, 1
gac
Ys b. 2 .
Oc
N have it filled with Pure Fettled
rendered lard at; lb 9c
aj Fresh side Pork in piece, ib, 12c
111 Untrimmed Roast of Pork, 1.3c
lie Fresh Ham in Piece, lb ....:16c
ifse Cured Smoked Bath, whole,
' Ila, 16c
in, piece, ib. 18c
Cottage ,Rolle in.whgle or
half roll, lb. 15c
Breakfast Bacon in piece ib. 16c
sliced, lb... 18e
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 ib 25c
Homeznade Potted Meat; 2
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fit
P eat indications it would appear that
P there is a considerable supply of a1f-
alfa, 'red clover, alsike and mired
tl seeds for disposal.
M
Teacher—"What cow is the best
111
= known for the amount of milk it
gives?"
t1 Johnny—"Magnesia?"
31, Teacher— Magnesia?"
Johnny—Yessum, all the drug
O. Phone 35 IR stares sell milk of magnesia."
er.E1.!egeteepe reeme61ttoeveseeteme gcteiet 1:\stew.ev.n>,t(IltemE•t1LVRVtIiC'r Cw.4/19 me.
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5,i 1# cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of lac.
le -
YY`f l'llMedietrielra • • • i'U-WiRYi'f6Y•�CBr'i'tt1Yi�1YAllYi\oY•1'6/ilSlel •
AUCTION SALE—of 10 Holstein LOST—Ladies' purse, containing
Cows, 4 heifers fresh and due soon.
Good Shorthorn T3u11, 2 years, reg,
About 100' Breeding ewes and ewe
lambs, Shrops., Oxfords and Dor-
sets, some Show ewes. Dorsets due
Dec. 11. 8 good rams. Household
furniture, 8 feeder steers, 2 years
old. Terms 8 months' time at 6%;
5% per annum off for cash. J. Tay-
lor, Auctioneer. W. M. Henry,
Prop.
APARTMENT TO RENT—Central-
ly located, 5 rooms and bath. $10
per month, present tenant moving
out of town. P. R. Biggs, Grocer.
APPLE BUTTER AND CIDER —
Making Apple Butter and Cider ev- I
every day until Nov. 20th, Apple
Butter for sale. Barrels for sale.
Jas. Olheiser, Teeswater.
:FOR SALE—Large supply of good
wood, priced •right, Will deliver to
any place in town. Apply C. Bondi.
FOR SALE—Happy Thought Coal
Heater. lst class ,condition. Apply
to lers. Stanley Hare, Patrick St,,
phone 331..
FOR SALE or Exchange — Wood
Steel Range in goad repair, six
cooking ': holes, copper reservoir,
warming closet, etc. Apply Ad-
vance -Tunes.
INDUCT PASTOR
AT MOLESWORTH
A large congregation was present
at St. Andrew's Church, Molesworth,
on Thursday of last week to witness
the induction of the Rev. Arthur Leg -
Batt as Pastor of Molesworth and
Gorrie Presbyterian Churches, Rev.
J. Moore of Brussels conducted the
services. Mr. Moore preached a very
interesting sermon. Rev. K. McLean
of Wingham, addressed the minister.
Mr. McLean's address was very
pointed and touched on the duties of
a pastor in various respects,, Rev, J.
Williams of Ethel, Interim Modera-
tor, addressed the congregation. Rev.
T. D. 'McCullough of ICincardine read
a letter from Rev, W. G. Hanna, off
Knox. College, Toronto, congratulat=
a ing the congregations on obtaining as'
• small sum.of money. Finder kindly their Pastor Rev. Leggatt, and refer-,
leave at the Advance -Times Officer.+red to the fact that he was; intimate
ly acquainted with Mr. Leggatt asi
he was at one time a student of Knox'
College.
A splendid supper prepared by the
ladies of the. congregations was serv-
ed .after the Induction.
LOST—A sinall pocketboele; Tues-
day, containing four flat keys and
small amount of"'change. Finder
please leave at Advance -Tires Of-
fice.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
All makes, bring in your head,
charges reasonable, Luke Ring,
Lower Wingham, next door to Hy-
dro Plant.
USE NEP'TUNITE _ VARNISH On
your floors;' dries quickly with rich
gloss; will not,.s.cratch white, nor
discolor the pattern in Linoleum;
floors will
be. $I e
sbn htal1
win-
ter if gone over now. Buchanan
Hardware.
YOU ARE INVITED to, see the
'New Instant Light' Aladdin lamps
demonstrated; at our store. Special
liberal "trade in allowance" on any
old oil lamp foe :1 t. days. .Buchan-
an Hardware,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs; R. 13. Jackson wish
to thank their friends and neighbors
for the kindnesses shown ' them in
time of fire.
CARD OF THANKS
FOR SALE -30 Barred Rock Pullets
The Haines £a atll'y irieh In. -thank
the many kind fraeuds-T•who,assisted
In any way, and gave- dowers, and
also Mrs. John McMichael who ren -
7 months old, also 3 Durham feed-
ers coming 2 years old. Apply to
Cecil Chainney, 1>TlL 616r14. R. 1
BeIgrave.
FOR SALE—Happy Thought Coal
Heater. 1st class condition. Apply
to Mrs. Stanley How, Patrick St.,
phone 331.
FARM. FOR SALE—A choice 100-
acre farm, seven miles from Wing -
ham, having good house, and large
barn with stabling under. A clean
farm, well watered, drained and
fenced. Five acres ;goad hardwood
dered a solo "Will There Be Any
Stars in My Crown", and Rev. Davi-
son who so kindly visited their fath-
er, during his illness.
CARD OF THANKS
•
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kermath
wish to thank their many friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown
them in the recent illness of their
little son, Raymond.
bush, balance cif land all in grass WeeklyCrop Report
at present. Best of reasons fort p p
selling. Abner Cosens, Insurance
and Real Estate, Wingham. Fine fall weather benefited the live
stock hien in that their cattle con -
FOR SALE—Clover Honey, 6c a Ib,, tinned on pasture longer theeusual
Buckwheat honey 30 lbs. for $1,00. and will go' into winter quarters in
f. H. Caseniore, phone 627r13, good condition. • Prices for fresh
eggs and poultry are quite satisfac-
tory but many farmers are having dif-
FOR SALE—Empty Barrels, at faculty in getting their pullets started
Mundy's. to lay. An excellent crop of roots
and potatoes has been harvested but
farmers are experiencing- very dis-
couraging prices. Apple crops have'
been better than was anticipatedand
are finding a; fairly ready market.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
20 Years' Experience in Farm Stock
and Implements. Moderate Prices,
Phone 381.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Isabel Davey
who passed away suddenly in Wrox-
aeter, on November 8th, 1930.
Just when her life was brightest,
just when her hopes were best,
God called her home from among tis
To a home of eternal rest,
Sadly missed by Father, Mother
and Sister.
-' J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14. MATT GA 'NER
Sales of Farm. Stock and Imple- AUCTI NE
anents, Real Estate, etc., conducted O ER.,
•
with satisfaction and at moderate Phone 21 or 64 ° '!Lucknow.
-charges.
Sales attended''to•.anliwhere. Exper-
ience aid accuracy in valuations and
every effort put forth to assure you
of a succekk'sfu1 sale.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special ` training en-
nb1es,rne to giv you satisfaction. Ar-
Srangetnents made with W. J. Brown,
Wingham,; or direct to Teeswater.
sic Phone 45r2.2..
R. S. HETH ER I N GT ON
BARRISTER And SOLICITOR
Office; Mortorr
Telephone 1W.
Debts -Collected
If effectiveness means" anything to
you, then you will send you list
of notes .snddacotentz to .
KE1 EA(1 & `. 1,LR EN
The Persistent Collectors
' O'RANGEVILLE
Monthly S#dfdirits.
. .
NoGull
ectz.otr silo Charge.
P c h D.'414! al's11,1tl1',• rali :i : ':i , 41,1t
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER
How dear to my heart is the steady
subscriber,
Who pays in advance at the birth
of each year—
Who lays down the money and does
it quite gladly,
And casts 'round the office a bald
ofhee .
c r
never says: "Stop it; I cannot
afford it; .
I'm getting more papers' than now
I can read";
But always says: "Send it;
ple all like it;
In fact we all think it a
a need."
How welcome his cheque it
reaches our sanctum!
How it makes our pulse throb! how
'it makes our heart dance!
We outwardly thank him; we inward-
ly bless him—
The steady subscriber who pays in
advance.
He
our peo-
help and
waren
HIGH LIGHTS OF
• "SAFETY- FIRST"
Are you a good detective? What
happened to "Zulcika" (Phyllis
Johns), "Jack Montgomery (Bert
Abell) and Jerry ' Arnold (Arnold
Vint) who mysteriously disappeared
Act 1, Safety First, Toivn Hall, Nov,
5th and 6th.
"Safety. First" You will be thrilled
to hear how "Jack Montgomery" and
'Jerry Arnold" come to life after be -
mg washed overboard on their way
to the Shriners' Convention at Flor-
ida—Act II, tragic and dramatic.
Irish? Let "Mary Ann" (Miss M.
E. "Ted" Carson) refresh your bro-
gue. Only one who understands the
Irish could provoke laughter like
"Mary Ann."
Romantic? See • the sensational
elopement of "Jack Montgomery"
with his wife?' in Act III.
Mothers! Are your daughters eli-
gible • for marriage? See how Miss
Barr in.gton Bridges (Sarah McLean)
does 'it; of course it's not• so hard
With :daughters like "Mabel" (Agnes
Stott) and "Virginia" (Doris Fells).
- No play would be complete with-
out a youthful lover and Dean Scott
as "Elmer Flannel" provides a splen-
did "sheik." Young men wishing to
take notes on how it's done are per-
mitted to do so. Please bring your
own note books .and pencils.
Detective McNutt (Dr. A. W. Ir
win, mixes business with pleasure
and finds himself a bride. This
should be easy for Doc,, lie's had
suchrecent experience!
IR0 KEEP YOURSELF
HEALTHY
The lot of mast people is much
indoor work and little real ex.
errcise. That's why it's stnsiblew
every often,to give the system.a gentle, thorough cleansing
whiz. Dr. Gartera`a little Liver
itrA nae
k iota druggist , �+ ° 8'gt:t or
�. tx'x
'i.1E
Pills. All vee *
•25e;tt 75e,
stable. 60 year*
-As
aed' a
1.
Abou Ben Mocha' (Reg. Douglas) band, two daughters, 11Irs. C. S. Mil-
lard; of Coppercliff, I'drs, (Rev.) G;
Rogers of Merryficld, 13. Ce by her
sectind husband, also one brother,
Alex. Kelly of Swift Currant. The
funeral 'was Weld from the residence
of John Kelly; Tur.nberry, on Tues-
day afternoon, Intermentbeing imide
in the Wingham cemetery.
Ard Watt Captured in Connectieut
is the terrible .Turk. Fancy him the
father of the: beautiful Zuleilca (hiss
Phyllis Johns)! For blood -curdling
ectioe . bou makes a splendid ih og
ey Man.
Bot Drivers h z S Wrong
While Robt, Farrow was backing
Vin. 1'awson's Ford Car, onto the
road north'of the railway track, a car
owned by a man from Exeter way,.
coming from the north bumped into
it then hit a hydro pole badly wreck-
ing his car. The Ford came off with
a wheel broken. County Officer Lea-
ver was called and told both owners
to get together as they were both in
wrong.—Brussels Post,
41,
Invention Demonstrated at Guelph
Last Thursday's Guelph Mercury
has the following to say concerning
Mr. E, Pettigrew's recently invented.
fire and burglar alarm:—Fire Chief
Knighton yesterday was shown what
appears to be very useful in the way
of a fire alarm for private'homes. It
is operated on thermostatic principles.
and is really a combination 'fire alarm
and burglar larm, It is in the form
of a disc which may be attached to
the wall and in case of fire, a sys-
tem of colored bulbs will show just
where the blaze is located. If placed
in a garage, it will detect any one
tampering with the doors or win-
dows and in all cases of alarm rings
a bell. Fire' Chief Knighton believes
that the article should be very effec
tive,—Mildmay Gazette,
Furniture Co. Makes Assignment
News that one of Chesley's indus-
tries, the Chesley 'Furniture Co. Ltd.,
is in financial difficulties,' is learned
with general regret. At Osgoode
Hall, Toronto, E. N. Johnston for the
petitioner, J. H. Dirstein, lumber
dealer, of Elmwood, moved for re-;
ceiving order. The order was made
with F. M. Moffatt, custodian. Leave
was granted custodian to continue to
operate the business. The industry is
still in operation.—Tara Leader.
Struck By Car, Painfully Hurt
Miss Margaret McKenzie of the
village suffered painful injuries on
Thursday when she was struck by a
car driven by Mr. Melvin Orr. Miss
McKenzie lives with her "sister on
Campbell street, east of the United
church. She was on her Way home
trona down town, and was crossing
the street when .:the driver rounded
the corner to go `.north on' Havelock
street and struck her, When the ac-
cident occlfride lis McKenzie was
thrown' back on the bumper being
carried there for a number of feet un-
til the car was brought to a stop.—
Lucknow Sentinel.
DIED
Habkirk—In Seaforth on Tuesday,
Nov. 3rd, 1921, Margaret Calder,
widow of the late George Habkirk,
and mother of J. O. Habkirk of
town. Funeral held at the residence
of her son, Earl Habkirk, Lot 31,
Con, 11, McKillop, to Cavan United
Church, on Thursday, Nov. 5, 1931.
Interment in Maitland Bank Cem-
etery,
OBITUARY
George Haines
'i'he death occurred 'on Tuesday,
October 27th of an old esteemed pi-
oneer, in the person of Georg
Haines, who was in his 90th year.
He was in his usual health until al-
most a year ago. He was born in
Wentworth County where he lived as
a farmer until his marriage to Jane
Dyment, who predeceased him almost
twenty years ago. After his marriage
he resided in Culross Township for
almost forty years; after which he
moved to Holyrood, then spent the
later part of his years at the home of
his daughter, Mrs, Win. Wellings; of
East Warvanoslt. The deceased was
a member of the Methodist Church
for many years. .
Surviving are three daughters and
four sons, 'errs. S. Parks, Teeswater,
Mrs. Wm. Wellings, Wingham, Miss
Sarah Haines of Teeswater, John of
'.Ceesw.vater, George of Glamis, Gillies
of Dungannon, James of Wroxeter,
The funeral services were conduct-
ed by Rev. Sidney Davison. The pall-
bearers were: Thomas Taylor, Wm,,
J. 'Currie, William Anderson, Joseph
Kerr, Geo. Pocock and Thomas Hen-
ry. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. Inrerrnent was. made
in Greenhill cemetery, Lucknow,
Friends were present from Tatou-
U.,
oron-t, , Kitchener, Gorrie and. Mildmay.
Mrs. John Hagg
There passed -
away in the Wing
6
ham General Hospital on Saturday
evening, Margaret Kelly, widow of
the late John. Hogg, of. Seaforth. The
deceased woman had ,been ailing for
a ,ntaniher ,of years, She had been
married' twice, her late husband ,pre: deceased her about 85 years ao. Sur-,
g �
viving are one -son,
JohnMacDonald
of 'Tisdale; Sask,,,,by herfirst hue -
The writing and nailing of picture
post cards to friends in Southampton,
giving the .place of his next intended
stop, resulted in Ars Watt, the Sou-
thampton yow.itli who escaped from
the Walkerton jail on August 28th,
being capturedby the police at Hart-
ford, Connecticut, where he is being
held by the authorities on a charge
of illegal entry to the U.S.A. Pro-.
,vincial Officer McClevis of Walker-
ton, who was being forwarded these
post cards received from Watt by.
Southampton friends, succeeded in
tracing the fugitive to Hartford
where he was visiting with an uncle
and having liim placed under arrest.'
Watt will be deported and met at
the Canadian Border by Provincial
Officers and brought back to Bruce
County Jail.—Port Elgin Tithes.
1 -HURON COUNTY HAS
DECREASE IN CRIME
Statistics Show 99 Fewer Con-
victions During Past Year;
Juvenile Crime Less
Contrary to the general belief that
depression and unemployment in-
creases crime figures just released by
County .Magistrate Reid for the fed-
eral 'year ending Sept. 30 last prove
just the contrary. In Huron County
during this period there were 394
convictions for offences of all kinds,
as cotnpared with 493 for the sante
period a year ago,
Summary convictions were 287, as
compared with 383; convictions for
indictable offences, 64, as compared
with 60, a slight increase, while the
number of convictions in juvenile
court decreased from 50 to 42. There
were but 37 convictions tinder the
Liquor Control Act in this Canada
Temperance Act county during the
12 months. The figures for a year are
not available, but it is known a mark-
ed decrease had been recorded.
The report has been forwarded:. to
Ottawa.
BRUSSELS VETERANS
FORM LEGION BRANCH
F. W. Burchell. Is Elected President
At Organization Meeting;
A branch of the Canadian Legion
was formed here this week by the
local war veterans, when Zone Re-
presentative Turner of Clinton paid
Brussels a visit, and assisted in the
organization.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President, F. W. Burchell; first
vice-president, C. H. Stubbert; sec-
ond vice-president, Ed. Garton; sec-
retary, Charles F. Lockwood; treas-
urer, W. E. Willis; executive com-
mittee, H. Phillips, George Manning,
George Hannan, Roy Thuell and W.
Stiles; sergeant -at -arms, J. E. Kelly.
I The Legion will meet for business
at regular intervals and it is also pro-
posed to open a 'clubroom, to be used
during the winter evenings.
WINNERS IN SOUTH
BRUCE PLOW. MATCH
Upwards of 4,000 attended the an-
nual plowing match of the South
Bruce Branch of the Ontario Plow-
men's Association at the farm of Er-
nie Ackert, Holyrood, last Thursday.
Due to matches in the surrounding
country the entries were not as large
as usual, but the competition was very
keen.
The centre of attraction was Bruce
Jeffrey, 11 -year-old plowman, of
7'eeswater,;whp was turning his first
furrows. Bruce placed third in the
class for boys under 15, and won the
prize for the youngest plowman,
Frank Weir, of Agincourt, acted as
judge. ..
The results of the contests were:
Class 1—Plain or jointer plows, op-
en—First, W. J, Harriston, Galt; sec-
ond, Herb. Arkell, Teeswater; third,
Jack \Millets, Wingham; fourth, Herb
Schnurr, Walkerton; Morris Ellis,
I'eeswater. Crown and finish, W.
Harrison.
Class 2—Plain plows, open to those
not previous winners—First, William
Mitchell, Listowel; seeded, Waiter
Woods, Wingham; Third, Alvin
Heipn, Holyrood; -fourth,- Stewart
McDonald, Teeswater; fifth, George
Ingram; Tceswater. Crown and fin-
ish, Mitchell.
Class 3 -Jointer plows, open to
those, 'not previous winners—First,
Gord¢n Yoe•, Bluevele„ second, Herb
McICafgtte, T:eeswater 'third, George
I�ettigretiv, ,Teeswater; fourth, Archie
•i i_.:.
A cT{ nnbn,' `Greenocte. C,�owvn �anl"
finish 'Yoe.
1
Thutrsda;q, November $; I'JJ,
ALL KINDS OF
UILMNG MATERIAL
FOR SALE
Half Million feet of r-- Pine,
Hemlock, Tamarack, Oak, Ash
Maple, and Elm Lumber
from $15,00 per M
300,000 Bricks at $5.00 per M
Sashes at 25c and up
Piping from 2c ft. up
Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Etc.
Fire Wood at $3.00 per load
2 complete Sprinkler Systems
Blowers
Last chance to buy at reduced
prices before shipping to Toronto
All inquiries address the Canadian
Wrecking&'Salvage o
C.
Bell ,
FactoryY
Boy 274, Wingham
Boy Winners
Class 4—Open to all boys under 20.
—First, Norman Cliffe, Mitchell; sec;
and, Archie Nairn, Munro; third,, El-
mer Pritchard, Lucknow; fourth, H.
Thomson, Holyrood; fifth, Arnold
Scott, Teeswater. Crown and, finish,
N. Cliffe.
Class 5—Boys, -16 and under—First,
George Henderson, Wingham; see-
ond, Norval Ellis, Walkerton; third,
Bruce Jeffrey, Teeswater; fourth,
Gordon Pagett, Lucknow; fifth,` Jas.
Dickieson, Teeswater. Crown and
finish, G. Henderson.
Class 6—Single-furrow siding plow,
three horses—First, Leander Strauss,
Mildmay; second, Alvin Thacker,
Formosa; third, Ed. Thomson, Holy -
rood. Crown, Thacker; finish, Lean-
der Strauss.
Class 7—Furrow plows - First,
Robert Aitken, Teeswatcr; second,
Lorne Culbert, Ripley; third, Mc-
Kenzie
de-Kenzie Webb, Lucknow; fourth, Mal-
colm Tolton, Walkerton; fifth, Rus-
sel Baptist, Formosa, Crown; Webb;
finish, Culbert.
Class 8—Tractors—First, P, O'-
Malley, Teeswater; second,• Harvey
Ackert; Holyrood; Crown, Ackert;
finish, O'Malley.
The Harrison brothers, of Galt,
were awarded the special prize for
coming the greatest distance.
BLYTH RESIDENTS
WED HALF CENTURY
One of those pleasing celebrations
that come to few was enjoyed an
Tuesday of last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Colin. Fingland, Wal-
ton, when the latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Johnston of Blyth,
celebrated their golden wedding, A
number of relatives and friends were
guests of the honored couple among
them being the groomsman alfifty
years ago,' Richard Armstrong, of.
Ethel. During the afternoon a•recep-,
tion was held when many friends call=
ed to offer congratlations,
Mr. Johnston was born in, IvleKil-
lop Township, the family later mov-
ing to East Wawanosh, ' Mrs. Johns-
ton, whose maiden name' was Jane
Annie Elliott was born in fast Wa-
wanosh. They were married on Cdct,
27, 1881, at Selgrave by I2ev.;,, os,
eth
Philip, a minister of the Methodist
'
ist
church. Mrs, John Sheridan, of•1lid-
lard., Mich., was bridesmaid.. After
their marriagetheymade. their home
in East Wawanosh where tlte• n-'
�t�
gaged in farming until r ov.en
oftcr",
3! tr some year age.
To Mn: and _Mrs: Johnston were
born a family of five children, name-
ly,
ame ly, John and Clarence, East Wawa -
nosh, Mrs, Colin Fingland, Walton.
Their eldest son, Robert died five.
year ago and a daughter Annie, pass-
ed away at the age of five years ire
the year 1893. During the afternoon 110
an address was read and the family~ •
presented their father -with a gold
watch and chain and to their mother
a gold necklace. A beautiful bouquet
was also presented to Mrs, Johnston
by her only grandchild, Iona Johns-
ton, daughter of their youngest son.
Clarence. Their host of friends hope
that they may be spared to enjoy
many more years with their family.
ST, PAUL'S CHOIR
ENJOYS SOCIAL
The members of St. Paul's church
choir held a most enjoyable Hallow-
e'en social Thursday evening with an
attendance of nearly fifty who carne
dressed in costumes of all des-
criptions and colors, and these to-
gether with the decorations of black
and yellow presented a gay spectacle.
Some time ago it was decided to
have a contest for regular attendance
at both, choir rehearsals and services,.
and Miss Doris Fells and Mrs.
Johnston were chosencaptains, the
losing side to provide an , entertain-
ment 'for all the members. The los-
sing side was Miss Fells', but the
opinion of all was that they 'were
good losers, as there had never been
a more successful festival given. All
kinds of games and contests had been
provided, which were much enjoyed;
and Messrs, Nortrop and Spittall ren-
dered solos which received hearty en-
cores. When the fun was 'at its
height the light were suddenly ex-
tinguished and very weird looking.
ghosts appeared on the scene. Mrs.
.Dawson acted in the capacity of a
fortune teller, and created ea great
deal of amtasement.
At the conclusion of the program,.
a bountiful Hallowe'en luncheon was
served. The tables' were very artis-
tically decorated with candles and
emblems suitable for the bc as on.c ' i -
i
It' was thought 'advisable to ,'eti1PJ.
tirltte the contest' and 'at the next
gulai choir z•cliearsal , nt, ' ceptairj e
will be chosentand, the ,losing side is
to' provide a Hard' Thine 'parity.
' St. Paul's 4hurclt
Cr , is to be congrat-
laf�ect o . it
°�.<. . n�swsplcnilid choir and 'the,.
to
r
e �members Jcla'
la all.
'zd l` � � tea.,
e..
�... � � tak
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