The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-05-19, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Single Copies Five Cents,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 19th, 1932
Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year.
MASONS ATTEND
DIVINE SERVICE
The Winghart' Lodge A.F. & A.M.
No. 286 held their annual church
parade, and divine service at St.
Paul's Church, Wingham, on Sunday
last, May 15th.
There was a splendid turn -out of
members, and a good many visitors
from surrounding towns.
The service was greatly enjoyed
by a large congregation. St. Paul's
choir rendered a very appropriate
and much appreciated anthem, and
Messrs. Templeman, Wilkinson, Nor
trop and Douglas sang "Nearer, my
God, to Thee" very effectively.
The Rev. Ernest Hayes preached
from the text 1 Cor. 3:10, I have
laid the foundation, and another
buildeth thereon. But let every man
take heed how he buildeth thereup-
on."
OBITUARY
Mrs. George Walker
After a lingering illness, there
passed away on Sunday evening, at
her residence on the B Line, Wing -
ham, Katherine B. Polkinghorne, be-
loved wife of George Walker. She
was in her 69th year, and was born
in Devonshire, England. For the
past year Mrs. Walker had been in
poor health, although not confined
to her bed, and despite her trouble
she was always •of a cheerful dispo-
sition, ready at all times to help
those who were in trouble, as well
as a kind and loving mother. She
was a member of the United Church,
the work of which she had taken a
great interest in, being a member of
the Ladies' Association and of the
Women's Missionary Society. Sur-
viving besides her husband are four
daughters and three sons, Mrs. J.
McMichael, of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs.
J. Murray and Mrs. B. Darby, ;Tor-
onto, Mrs. D. McClennan, of Grey
Township, Gordon of Morris, Nor-
man Turnberry and John at home,
also three sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. H. Doughty, Mrs. S. B. Forg-
han, Mrs. Wm. Key, James and Wm.
all of Toronto.
For the past four years she had
been a resident of Wingham, and
prior to this had resided on a farm
in Turnberry for thirty-three years.
The funeral service was conducted at,
her late residence on Tuesday after-
noon at 2 'o'clock, by the Rev. Syd-
ney Davison, pastor. of the United
Church, interment was made in tl•e
Wingham cemetery.
Mrs. John W. Smith
Kathleen Gwynn, beloved wife of
John W. Smith, North St., passed
away at her late residence last Fri-
day evening. Born in Wales in 1877,
Mrs, Smith carne from Wales to
London, Ont,, while` yet a child.- In
1900 she was married, and for the
past twenty-four years has been a
resident of Wingham.
She leaves to mourn her Loss, her
Husband, one son and one daughter,
Mrs. B. Garrick (Kathleen), Wing -
ham, and Reginald, of Toronto, aleo
two grandchildren, Jane and Murray.
The funeral service was held from
the late residence Sunday afternoon,
Rev. P. W. Craik, of Goderich Unit
ed Church, officiating. Interment
was made in Wingham Cemetery:.
Mrs. John H. Smith•
There passed peacefully away at
her home in Bluevale, Monday ev-
ening, May 16th, Emily Amanda
Black, beloved wife of John H.
Smith in her 69th year.
She was born in the Township of
Ashfield, a daughter of the late Jno.
and Margaret Black. After residence
in the Township of West. Wawanosh
.and Turnberry, she moved to Blue -
vale five years ago, and although
not enjoying very good health since
that time she displayed a wonderful
Christian patience which has been
an inspiration to all with whom she
carne in contact.
Surviving besides her sorrowing
husband are: one daughter, Laving,
Mrs. H. Berry, ]3rucefield, and four
sons, Elmer and Lawson, of North
Dakota, Joseph, of Turnberry, Alvin
and a granddaughter, Miss Elsie
Smith, at home. One daughter; Ma-
bel, died in infancy. Also of a fam-
ily of seven sisters and, four broth-
ers, six are still living, viz., Mrs. J.
Morrison, Bluevale, Art's. Garner
Scharff°, Hartney, Man., Mrs. Wm.
Smith, r
S ,sea Detroit, firs... Newton
Black, Kitchener, Mr. Robt. Black,
Hartney, Man., Win, and Jno., D n-
gannorl"
ANNUAL MEETING
OF PRESBYTERIAL
Lowering skies and intermittent
showers failed to diminish the ardor
of the members of Maitland Presby-
terial of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, which held its eighteenth
annual meeting in Lucknow Presby-
terian Church on Tuesday, May 10.
Sessions were held morning, after-
noon and evening, with Mrs. R. Mc-
Whinney of Dungannon, the Presby-
terial president, presiding at the.
morning and afternoon sessions, and
Rev. C. H. MacDonald at the even-
ing meeting.
The devotional period at the op-
ening session was conducted by the
members of the Whitechurch Auxil-
iary, ,after which reports were re-
ceived from the secretaries of the
following departments: — Mission
Band, Young Women's Auxiliaries,
Horne Helpers, Life Membership,
Glad Tidings, Supply, Welcome and
Welfare, Library and Literature,
Press, Corresponding Secretary, the
Treasurer and General Interests.
Mrs. Morrison of Kincardine, read
the miutes of the 1931 meeting held
at Ethel.
The predominating note through-
out was one of gratitude and prog-
ress—gratitude for the success of
the year's work in the face of ad-
verse economic conditions, and pro-
gress and increases in Y.W.A. and
Mission Band work. Miss Nellie
Malcolm reported four Y. W. A.'s,
an increase of two, over last year,
with a membership of 76, an in-
crease of 27. They contributed $139
Three. C,G.I.T. groups with a mem-
bership ' of 48, contributed $20.00.
Mrs. T. Simpson reported a mem-
bership of 140 Home Helpers, who
contributed $306.51. The Life Mem-
bership secretary reported 16 life
members for the year, 2 In memor-
iams, 12 junior certificates and 5
seals—a total of $547.50. The Glad
Tidings' secretary reported 501 sub-
scriptions for the Glad Tidings, to-
tal $175.35. Mrs, Linklater, Supply
secretary, acknowledged with thanks
the splendid response from Auxiliar-
ies, Mission Bands, Y.W.A.'s and C.
G.I.T. groups,. of supplies consisting
of clothing, quilts and outfits for the
bales, which has been much apprec-
iated. in the various places where
they were sent. Mrs. (Rev.) Mc-
Lean reported •for the Welcome and
Welfare Dept. -106 visits made, 6
letters written and 5 who had be-
come connected with the Church
during the year. Some were not re-
ported. Miss Olive Scott, Library
and Literature secretary, reported a
sale of $29.61 in literature during
1931, with much free literature dis-
tributed. Mrs. Davidson, Press sec.
expressed appreciation of the court-
esy of the several editors within the
range of the Presbyterial, who gave
so freely of their space for notices
of meetings, reports of meetings,
etc., and for giving publicity for
same. Mrs. (Rev.) C. H./MacDon-
ald, corresponding secretary, gave a
complete resume of the work of the
Presbyterial for the year,
The Treasurer's report was a most
optimistic one, a total of $4623.19
having been raised this year. Kin-
cardine .came first with $672.00;
(Continued on page Five)
The funeral service was conducted
from her late home on Wednesday,
at 2 o'clock by the Rev. A. E. Mann
of the United Church, assisted by
the Rev. '6Villiani Patterson, of the
Presbyterian Church, interment be-
ing made in Dungannon cemetery.
Not changed, but glorified) 0 beaut-
eops langtiage
For those who weep;
Mourning the loss of some clear face'
departed..--e-
Fallen
eparted—Fallen asleep.
Hushed into silence, never more to
comfort,
The hearts of men;
Gone like the sunshine of another
country,
Beyond our ken.
Think of us, dearest one, while o'er
life's waters
We seek the land,
Missing 'thy voice, thy to eh and the
true helping
Of thy pore hand;
Till through the storm and tempest,
•safely anchored
. Ort the other side,
We find thy deaf face looking tln•u
death's shadow,
Not changed, but glorified.
GOLF COMMITTEE
INSPECTS COURSE
Tuesday afternoon the players
committee of the Alps Golf Club
made a thorough inspectiort of the
golf course, It bad been hoped to
hold the official opening of the club
on May 24th, but on account of the
backward growth this season it has
been decided to postpone the official
opening until July 1st.
Members of the club may use the
fairways for practice any time now,
but general play on the course will
not commence until June 1st.
The committee were very sorry
that general play could not commen-
ce at once, but it is for the good of
the course that this. be the case.
A dance is being held at the club
house on the evening of May 24th.
Music by Hammer, Saw and Pick
orchestra. This is the first social
function held at the new club house
and no doubt many will be present
for this pleasant evening's entertain-
ment.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. W. F. Vanstone was in Lon-
don on Monday.
Miss Edith Kew visited with her
parents, last week -end.
Miss Marie Livingstone motored
home for the week -end.
Marie Dressler in "Emma" at the
Lyceum Theatre, May 23, 24, 25.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith, Lon-
don, visited over the week -end with
Mrs. J. Cummings.
Mr. George Ferguson of Toronto,
spent the week-end,•with his sister,
Mrs. Murray Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leakie, Kin-
cardine, spent Sunday with her roo-
ter, Mrs. W. Patterson.
Mrs. John Wellwood of Edmon-
ton, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and IVIr•s. F. R. Howson.
Rev. F. W. Craik of Goderich was
in charge of both services at the Un-
ited Church last Sunday.
Mr. yV. M. Reid of town, attend-
ed the funeral of his brother, John
Reid, of Culross, last week.
Mrs. W. J. Perter, of Toronto,
was called home to attend the fun-
eral of her brother, John Reid, of
Culross.
Miss Lyla Pearen is still with her
father, in London, who suffered an-
other stroke and is very sick in the
hospital.
Doctors A. W. Irwin and G. W.
Howson attended the Huron .County
Dental Clinic at Clinton on Thurs-
day of last week.
Mrs. A. G. Misso and two sons,
and Mrs. J. Gemmel, of Galt, attend-
ed the funeral of the late John Reid,
of Culross, last week.
Miss 1f+Ia•e Allen, of Dominion
Bank staff, Toronto, is spending her
vacation at the horse of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen.
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, Whitechurch,
visited last week in Detroit, seeing
her sister and brother-in-law, the
latter being very sick these last two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deyell and
two little girls, of Owen Sound, vis-
ited .with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Deyell, over the
week -end.
Mrs. McCaskill, also Mr. C. Mc-
Caskill and Miss McGarity, of Owen
Sound visited at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs, Robt, Deyell, over the
week -end.
The Walker Stores, Ltd. ,May Sale
Circular is out, Read it careftilly.,
Realize the money you can save on
new and staple items, Three Days
Only, May 19, 20, 21.
Specials for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Pure Cane Sugar $5.00
100 lbs,, Pat -a -pan Pastry Flour 45e
24 ib, bag; Superior Bread Flour,
$2,19 98 lb. bag, at Dominion Stores
Ltd.
Rev. D. T. L. McKerrol, D,D., of
Taranto, had charge of both services
at St, Andrew's Church last Sunday.
Rev, Kenneth McLean was in charge
of the services at Victoria Church,
Toronto, of which Dr. McKerrol is
Minister.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Co-
coanttts, 5c each, Fresh Roasted Pea-
nuts, 1.0e. ib., Fresh Tomatoes 17c
lb., Oranges, nice size, 81c dozen;.
Navel Oranges, 58c and 48e dozen;
Choice Lemons 19e dozen, - Grape-
Fruit,
ape-
t i uit, Pines, .Cakes, etc,, at Domin-
ion Stores, Ltd;
CANADIAN CLUB
HOLDS MEETIN
ST. ANDREW'S W.
G M. S. MEETING
Reports for Year Presented
The Canadian Club met in the
Council Charnber on Friday evening,
May 12th, to enjoy an illustrated ad-
dress by Mr. J. W. Collins, New
Zealand Trade Commissioner in
Canada. As this was the final meet-
ing of the season the reports of the
treasurer and secretary were read
and adopted. A motion was passed
that the sum of five dollars be paid
to the Women's Institute for the use.
of their piano.
In introducing his views of the
beauty spots of New Zealand, Mr.
Collins gave many very interesting
facts concerning this little-known
British Dominion—its history, popu-
lation, climate, exports and so forth.
Discovered in 1642, and explored a
century later by Captain Cook, New
Zealand was not colonized by Brit-
ain until 1840, so that its history as
a British possession dates back only
ninety years. Its geographic posi-
tion, it is about twelve hundred
miles east of Australia; in size, it i
larger than Great Britain, and it is
made up of two islands, North Is-
land and South Island. The early
inhabitants of the country were the
Maoris, who were at one time can-
nibals, but whose descendants are
loved and respected by the white in-
habitants of the country to -day.
•Many of these people have risen to
positions of prominence in the
world. Out of a total population of
one million . six hundred thousand,
there are sixty-eight thousand Ma-
oris in New Zealand. About ninety-
four per cent of the people are of
British descent so that the Prince of
Wales described their country as be-
ing "more British than Britain."
Statistics show that New Zealan
is a very healthy country. The deaf
rate of babies is the lowest in th
world, due largely, no doubt, to th
provision that is made for pre-nata
and post -natal care. The climate i
very mild, ranging from forty-seve
degrees above zero to seventy-tw
degrees. The seasons are, of course
opposite to those in the Norther
Hemisphere—their spring is our fal
their summer, our winter, and so on
' As well as being a very health
country, New Zealand is also a ver
wealthy country. Its people's sav
ings average more per head tha
those of any other country in th
world. It is also estimated tha
there are five cows and one hundre
sheep per family.
Its chief exports are butter, chees
frozen lamb, mutton, and sausag
casings. Before the recut tariff wa
placed on butter, Canada was Net
Zealand's second best customer i
the Empire. Mr. Colliins predicte
that, at the corning Imperial Econ
omic Conference, his country would
be willing to make great concessions
in the way of preferential rates for
Empire products, and he expressed
the hope that United States, as one
of the great English-speaking nat-
ions of the' world, would be persuad-
ed to join in plans for the improve-
ment of economic conditions.
A charming duet ""Sing me to
Sleep" was sung by Mrs. J. M. Mc-
Kay and Miss Jean Christie.
The following are the , reports of
the secretary and treasurer as pre-
sented at this meeting,
Secretary's Report
Mr. President and Members
of the Club—
With this meeting, we come to
the colse of the Fifth Session of the
Men's and Women's Canadian Club,
and with deep regret we discontinue
our meetings.
You will recall that the Club's an-
nual business meeting was held on
May the 18th, 1931. At this meet-
ing, on motion of Mr. H. C. Mac-
Lean and Mr. R. H. Lloyd, the fol-
lowing Executive was re-elected:
t
(Cotinned on page Four)
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NEW COLORS TO
BE PRESENTED
His .Excellency Lord Ilessborough,
Governor-General of Canada, will
present new colors to the Royal
Canadian Regiment, at Wolsley Bar-
racks, London, on the morning of
May 26th, at 10.45.
Companies from Halifax, Toronto
and St, Johns, Que., will: be present.
The trooping of the colours is oute
standing in military drill and will
present a spectacle well worth tra
veiling miles to see.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. of St, Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, was held on Tues-
day, May 17th, at 3 o'clock. The
president, Mrs. H. McGee, presiding.
Mrs. John Porter opened the meet-
ing by prayer and Mrs. John Fells
read the scripture reading from 1st
John, chapter 3.
Mrs. Rae sang a beautiful solo,
"Sometime we'll understand". Mrs;
Hueston of Lucknow, delegate to
Provincial Presbyterial at Peterboro
gave,,a splendid and encouraging re-
port. Mrs. J. J. Elliott gave a splen-
did paper on the topic of "Our Dia-
mond Jubilee in Formosa", and Mrs.
John Tervitt closed with prayer.
Operated on for Appendicitis
Miss Elda Bennett was operated
on for appendicitis last week. Her
friends will be pleased to know tha
she is doing wonderfully well.
Contract for Culvert Let
given to Duncan Keys, Kincardine
This work will be commenced in the
near future.
Stores Open Monday Night Next
On account of Tuesday next being
the 24th of May the stores will be
open Monday night and of course
will not observe the, usual half holi-
day on Wednesday of next week.
Preached Anniversary Services
Rev. Sydney Davison was in God-
erich last Sunday when he preached
the Anniversary Services in the God-
erich United Church. Miss Jean
Christie was the soloist at both the
morning and evening services.
Wrist Pierced by Scissors
t
d
Coe tract for culverts on the roa
f".,..: Wingham to Clinton has been
Reg. Douglas, while working at
the Gurney Glove Works, had his
wrist pierced by a pair of scissors.
He was very lucky that an artery
was not punctured and that he was
able to return to work at once.
Falls Through Floor Breaking
Shoulder
Falling through the barn floor at
Iletherington's farm on the 2nd line
of :Morris, James Robinson, Cather-
ine street, broke his shoulder. This
accident will incapaciate Mr. Robin-
son for a few weeks.
Clinton and Wingham
High Schools Compete
Last Wednesday, tate Clinton High
School Baseball team took -on our
High School 'team. Our boys were
successful in winning • by a score of
5-1. The girls basketball team was
not so fortunate, losing to the Clin-
ton girls by the score of 26-6.
•
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. • F. Jackson,
Wingham, Ont., announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daught-
er, Ivah Marguerite Alice, Reg. N.,
to Mr. Kenneth Fraser Gibson, of
Hamilton, Ont., son of Mrs. Gibson
and the late Thomas Gibson, Wrox-
eter, Ont., the marriage to take place
in June.
Visiting His Old Friends.
Mr. J. C. Linklater, of Gananoque,
came to Wingham to celebrate with
Mrs. K, Young her 96th birthday.
Since then he has been visiting old
friends of this district. He formerly
taught school at No. 13, Howick and
Turnberry. For 41 years he was the
princiapl of Model School in Ganan-
oque retiring three years ago." A new
9 -roomed school• built at Gananoque
five years ago was named Linklater
school in his honor,
Not so Dumb
In a small town in the south there
was a lad who had the reputation of
not beim; very bright. People there o
had fun with hint several times a a
day by placing a dime and a nickel b
on Lire open Palin of his hand, and p
telling him to take the pick of the A
two. In each case the lad would pick
the nickel, and the crowd would e,
laugh and guffaw.
A kind-hearted woman asked him b
one day, "Don't you know the diff- i
erence between a dime and a nickel? c
Don't you know the dime, thought c
smaller, .is 'worth morel"
""Sure 1 know it" he answered, th
'but they wouldn't. try e out on it
any more if I ever took the. dime,"
FARMER ACCUSED
OF THEFT
Accused of removing chattels af-
ter the mortgage on his farm had.
been foreclosed, Frank King, tenth
concession of Howick Township, ap-
peared before Magistrate Reid here
on Monday on a charge of theft. The
complainant was Charles Irwin, who
held the mortgage. King elected
to be tried by judge and jury, and
was sent up for trial.
The evidence disclosed that King
was sold out last February at the
instigation of Irwin, who held a se-
cond mortgage for $2,300 on the
place. After the sale, it is alleged
that King visited the premises and
removed iron gates, metal fencing
material, doors from the house, a
water tank and other articles, also a
quantity of luinber.
Bail of $1,000 was granted.
Taggers Needed
On Saturday, May 21st the Salva-
tion Army are holding a tag -day.
We need taggers and anyone over
12 years of age who will offer their
services please communicate with the
S. A. officers or phone 278.
Armouries Inspected .
Major Vince, District Engineering
Officer, Military District No. 1, paid
his annual inspection visit to the
Wingham Armouries last Friday. He
had no complaint, finding the Arm-
ouries in ;satisfactory condition,
Special Sale of Hats
We are offering all our hats at re-
duced_ prices for the remainder of
May. Call and see these hats. The
values will please you. Grier &
Grier, next door to the Brunswick
Hotel.
Change of Business
I have leased the Holmes shop and
am prepared to do first-class work
in horseshoeing, wood -work and
general_ black'smithing, Springs weld-
ed and guaranteed good as new.
Honest service at reasonable prices.
J. Sangster's Shoeing Forge. Picone
174W Service Station.
Horse Races at New Hamburg
on May 24th, and at
Stratford, Wednesday, June lst
Big sport days. Aeroplane stunts
Drop from the skies in parachute
Twelve big exciting heats of harness
races. Don't miss these real excit-
ing thrills. Admission 60c, Grand
Stand 25c,
Military Camp Again This Year
Last year all military camps were
cancelled by the Government, but it
is rumoured that a military camp, will
be held in London this year for Of-
ficers and N.C.O.'s .on or about the
first two weeks in July, This will
be good news for the local officers
and N.C.O.'s as they are very anx-
ious to receive this summer training,
Breaks Leg When Scaffold' Falls
While working on a scaffold at
the home of Wm, Gray,"a supporting
pole broke throwing Joseph Pugh to
the ground, badly straining his back
and breaking both bones of the leg
just above the ankle. He will be
confined to the Hospital for some
time, but is resting as well as can
be expected , after such
shaking up.
a severe
North Huron Liberals
The annual meeting of the North
Huron Liberal Association will be
held in the Town Hall, Wingham, on
Tuesday, May 31st at 2 p.m, Thos.
McMillan, M.P., for South Huron,
and other prominent Liberals will
address the meeting. Officers
ensuing year will he elected.
Liberals, ladies and gentlemen,
invited to attend.
Drive In
To Royal Service Station (North
Trod) for Gas, Motor Oil, Machine
11, Separator oil, Alemite, cup and
xle grease; 'Tires (8 makes), tubes,
Dots, patches, racliator hose; Spark -
lugs, rim belts, valves anct etc.; Mc -
leer and Bond pc list,. none better;
hurmna strips water leaks, only, 25c;
noxi stock of Cultivator points,
low shares, soles, landsides nnd.
olts. Willard and Monarch Batter-
's. Cars greased, washed .and vac-
uum cleaned, tops dressed, tires'
x
•.M
hanged and batteries charged. Cath;
for free entry blanks and infornn tion
re Goodyear tire contest; Free ,Air
and. distilled water, Helmuth & Ben-
nett. Photo '174W, Wingham,
for.
All
are
SPOTTON ATTACKS
PACKERS COMBINE
Favors Marketing Board
In a speech in the House of Com-
mons George Spotton urged the gov-
ernment to "throw out the life line'
to agriculture and pleaded for tate
immediate 'institution of Hon. Robt,
Weir's Marketing Board.
He denounced the packers as a
combine alleging that they pay the
farmers preciselywhat they wish for
live stock. His statement in part is
as follows:
"The afrmers throughout the
Province of Ontario, and I believe
it, feel that if ever there was an oc-
topus, a devilfish with elongated
arms squeezing the life out of them,
it is the Canada Packers of Toron-
to; and you, can write around the
head of that devilfish the name of
McLean if you wish,"
Mayor Willis is Feeling Better
Mayor Willis is back at his store
after being laid up with lumbago. He
is not feeling any too well as yet,
but it is hoped he will soon be en-
joying good health.
Bell Factory Being Cleaned Up
riTlie Estate which formerly owned
the property where the Bell factory.
stood are having the lot cleaned up.
Two men,a team and a scraper will
commence work at once and this
work will have to be done to the
satisfaction of the Horticultural So-
ciety.
Lecture Friday Night
at Baptist Church
Rev. Aubrey Small, of Montreal,
will speak in the Baptist Church Fri-
day night, May 20th. Mr, Small re-
presents Grande Ligne the mission
work' being done among the French-
Canadian people. The public are
cordially invited to this meeting.
Service will commence at 8 o'clock.
Nurses' Graduation
The Graduation Exercises in Con-
nection with the Wingham General
Hospital will be held in the Town
Hall on Friday evening, May 20th
et 8.30, when two graduating nurses
will receive their diplomas. A good.
pr•ograrnrne of music, addresses etc.
has been arranged and everyone is
invited to attend. All nurses and
graduates of the hospital are partic-
ularly invited to be present. A sil-
ver collection will be taken at the
door,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. H. C. MacLean spent last
week -end in Toronto.
Mr. Stanley Hutchinson, Toronto,
spent the week -end in town.
Dr, and Mrs. R. L. Stewart mot -
axed to Toronto last Saturday.
Miss Grace Greer spent the week-
end visiting friends in London and
IngersoL
Mr. A. E. Lloyd has returned to
town having spent a month in Van-
couver.
Walton McKibbon is home from
Western University for the sumrner
vacation.
Mr. Wilfred i\•fcFadzcan is horse
for tate summer vacation from Wes-
tern University,
Mr. C. P. Smith and family have
returned from Florida, where they
spent the winter.
Mrs. R. Wiseman, of Hamilton, is
at present visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Bishop.
Charlie McKibbon, who is attend-
ing the School of Art, 'Toronto, is
home for the summer.
See Marie Dressler, the screen
favorite in "Emma" at the L.yceune
Theatre, May 28, 24, 25.
Friends of Mr. J. A. Mills will be
pleased to know that he is doing
as well as can, be expected.
Special, Sliced Bacon, 2 lbs for
25c; Peaitteal Cottage Rolls, 2 lbs.
for 25c; i'eattteal Bade flacon, 19e'
lb. in the piece, at Donminion 'Stores,
Ltd.
Mrs. 5. McGibbon, Mies iliet•wag-
tier and Mr. E. Pefflein, of .Kitchen-
er, spent the week -end at the home
of the farmer's parents, Mr. and
MS's. H. Browne.
Other Specials,', Red Package Tea
29e ]b.; . Domino ' Tea 39e lb; 1:.1iv
Small, '8 for 25c; Lux, large, 19c pkg.
Chateau Cheese, y, 11,. pkg, 2.for 21e,
lZcilcd Oats, 5 lbs, 17c, r
Calav Soap
8 for 19e, at Donanion Stores,