The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-06-04, Page 9Thl rsday, Jilne ,4th., 1925..
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attractiveness. That's a reason for you
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WQIV,IEN'S INSTITUTE
The annual meeting of the Wing -
ham Braneh of the West Duron 'Wo-
man's Institute was heldin the Coun-
cil Chamber on. May 'z1st, We lay
a membership of x18, have held i2 re-
gular meetings and 2- special meetings,
with an average attendance of 54. Our
meetings throughout the year have
been very interesting. We have held
several contests for which prizes
were. given, •
Two of our resident ministers gave
addresses one on "Thanksgiving,” the
other on "Woman's , Opportunities."
We also had a paper on "Temper-
ance." We undertook last year to
support an Armenian boy at the Geor-
getown Hoine at a cost of $I000. We
have half this amount paid this year.
We also quilted two quilts and -.sent
them to the House of Refuge.
The following officers for the year
were elected: =•
Hon. Pres.—Mrs. Bosnian and Mrs,
Young.
Pres.—Mrs. Forbes.
1st Vice: Pres.—Mrs. Wright.
2nd. Vice -Pres. --Miss Bella Wilson.
Sec.—Mrs. Robinson.
Corr. Sec.—Mrs. Elliott.
Treas.-Mrs. Bower.
Dis. Dir —Miss Anderson.
Branch Directors, Mrs. Adam John-
ston, Mrs. Moffat, Mrs. Sanderson,
Mrs. Robt, Johnston, Mrs. W. J.
Currie,.
Flower Committee—Mrs,- Renwick
and Mrs. Angus.
Press Reporter—Mrs. Adam. John-
ston.
■ • Pianist—Mrs. Renwick.
Representatives to District Annual
Meeting—Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Casein ore. "•
Auditors—Mrs. Ha nbly ""Mrs. Hill,
Receipts
Cash on hand • $ 239 02
IVlembership fees ..... 29 50
Collections
Rent of dishes, ,
The ...
24 Hour
SERVICE MAN.
WHEN Lizzie sputters and lays right down, an' you get out,
with a thoughtful frown, an' you're 20 miles ;from home;
and you putter and fuss and say a prayer an' bark your fingers an'
cttss'and swear, tearing hairs from your concrete dome; it's dark
and dreary out there in the night, an' y' can't "see nothin' without
a light," and your spirits sink 'down and down; you lose your -tem-
per, and vigor and vine, till suddenly you think of him—the gar-
age man, back in town. • Yost: call him up, then crawl in the car
and soon he comes—wherever you are -and starts to work with'a
will; he crawls 'neath the car be it dry or wet; and goon hoe's holler-
ing
ollering "There, all set!"—and you purr away, .o'er the hill. You al-
ways feel thankful out there in the night and .mighty obliged to
this cheerful wight, this 'scion of the grimy . clan. As a "Friend
in need" he's a "Friend indeed," this 24 Hour Service Man. He's
worth ':supporting, this "Trouble Boss," and he can't run a busi-
ness on applesauce, so here's another plan. He sells GAS and OIL
of which you need lots,—and hell give you FREE AIR and also
FREE "SHOTS"—and it means a lot to him.—Yes, he'll be migh-
ty thankful to you, at the end of the month when hits rent is 'due,
and his bills come tumbling in." Anonymous.
REID'S GARAGE /
Phone 46
WJNGHAM
g
EAST WAWANOSH
Council. met on May 27th., as a
Court of Revision on the assessment
roll; .all the members present. No
appeals of any description were . re-
ceived, the Bell Telephone Co's As-
' sessment however, being reduced
$168.75.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen and Dr
;and Mrs. Du Val of Wingham, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Bone.
John S. Scott was assessed as own-
er of the S. H. N. H. Lot 36, Con. 5,
in place of James T, Bell.
On motion of Couns... Thompson'
and Kerr, the Court of Revision was
then closed and the roll as non -re-
vised with these changes, witrbe the
assessment roll for 19a5, , Council re-
sumed and ordinary business proceed-
ed. with, Minutes of last n'ieetigg
were read and confirmed.
Petition of 13. Buchanan and others,
asking for a municipal drain at Lots,
29, 30 and 31, Con 4, received. The
petition was granted and the clerk in-
, structed to forward a copy of same to
the engineer for his examination and
report on same.:
The Reeve and Cottn. Campbell
were instructed to attend at W. H.
Lot 32, Con, 4, to attend to some
drainage requested in front of that
property.
A'By-Law was read and passed re-
gulating the loading and capacity, al-
so the speed limit of: motor trucks in
the Municipality.
The following accounts were paid:
C. O, P. pro rent $55,00; Wm. Rob-
inson, salary as Assessor 10o.00; J.
Vincent, rep. road Con. 3, 2.0o; D.
Carter, tile and work, Con. 5, /0,00; 5.
McGill, work on grader moo; Geo..
Coultes, ,work on_grader 0.o0; W. Mc-
Gill, moving grader and, grading 4.50;
'. Stonehouse, drawing gravel and rep,
culvert, Con. 5, zoo; 5, T. Scott, raft-
ing stones Cool 9, $,0o; E. Gedeles,
1444.
rep. grader 5.00; J. Craig, grading x
Geo. Jordan, grading and dragging
8.5o; W. Shoebottoni, moving grader
43 25
14.75
From the Jr, Institute ...... _ 2 0o.
Tea for the Temp. delegates 78 20
F. F. booth and eatibles sold 180 5o
Sold ice creanx and tea served 6 90
Sold' poppies — , 98 io
Interest 4 14
Bazaar ' 35.00
Gov. Grant .- s 00
Banquet :for Board of Trade ..99 75
"Connundrum Tea__ ,._.... 6i 55
Coll, for Armenian Fund :-....W 321 68
Memorial Fund ..-...„—._„,_ _ 252 03
$1409 37
We take the liberty of thanking all
those who helPed with their subscrip-
,tions for the Armenian Fund, and we
can assure you from the reports from
the George town Amenian Home, our
boy is doing his best and will in time
be a credit to our country.
” Expenditure
Officers expenses $ 30
Summer Delegate 4
Convention, Dungannon 16
Printing Programs ...„-„...„..— 4
Mr. McIntyre for picnic and
Teesivater-M„..„-.7 5o
Prize money 2 24.
To Navy League .. _ 3o 00
Blind Institute 36 00
10 long tables ..,....,...-__,_ 40 40
Dinner and booth at Fall Fair 108.60
Agri share of profits ._._.„ _ 39 40
Connundrum tea ....... 18
00
00
00
25
1.0o; The Municipal World supplies Delegates ex. to London 10
6.00; J. A. Young, payment on tile, For Poppies _ 25
Deacon -Thompson Drain 25.00; The Dr. Vinny ..,.,... ..., .. :., 309
Advance Office, printing 5.75; E, J: Lecture and Dramatic Club 32
1V3itchell, fumigators 1.50; Sans Mc- *From General Fund ._. ._„x58
Burney, gravel 3.30; Stewart McBurn- Temperance tea . __..._....__. 4
ey, gravel 1.05; R. Coultes, expenses Soots for two boys ..._.,_...._.._7
t0 Toronto re 0. E. A. 18.go. Prize for High School ...........„ 5
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, June 30th,'
A. Porterfield, Clerk:
BELGRAVE,
There is to be a social, held in the
Methodist Parsonage, Beigrave on
Friday evening, June 5, under the aus-
pices of the ladies aide The main fea-
ture of the everting is to be a parcel
post exchange, also a fine program
is being prepared.
Mrs. Sommerville and daughter;.
Mrs. Pollard of Woodstock, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Yule, spent Sunday
with friends in Kincardine.
Mrs. Howard of Toronto attd Mrs.
Stewart McGee of Wingham, visited
with friends in the village last week.
Miss MacLean and Miss 13e11 of
Wingliam, spent the week -end with
Miss . Coreene Scandrett.
Mrs, Carter and daughter, Mrs.
Cloakey, went to Winnipeg where the
former's daughter was very ill and has
since passed away.
Mr. Robt. McKenzie is driving a
fine new sedan now.
Another old resident has passed
awayin the person of, Mr. 'Robert
McMurray. • '
Mr, and M Alex. Stewart of
Londesboro, spettt Sunday with the
former's parents,, Mr. and Mrs, Sandy
Stewart,
74
00
00
54
46
00
10
10
00
Gifts to families in need_—... 13 51
Salvation Army 10 00
Twenty seven boxes for Xmas
cheer. - ...._..,..... ,.......... 21
To two invalids , 15
FIower Committee 9
Banquet for 13oard. of Trade 41
Cleaning Rest Room.. .. ..... 24
Oil' Stove ,.:,....... :..,.........„.,io
258
5 44
•6 48
Miss McAllister, District Sec. 17 00
07
Postage and Stationery ..,,„ ...
Material, for two quilts
Miscellaneous
46
00
10
35
00
00
Cash on hand ... 345
$1409 37
A Dizzy Game
Teeswater sports keep up their
reputation of - being _winners. On
Wednesday last a girl's ' team from
Wingham carne over for a game with
the local girl's team and the result-
ing,score appears to be the biggest
we ever heard of. A seven -inning
game was played, Teeswater gitis
getting 57 rains and Wingham girls
securing 8. Following are the play-
ers on the teams: Wingham-+ Me a
gue, V'anvelsor, Dobbie, Menzie,
Mitchell, Gibson, Irvin, Carr, Pry,
Anderson, Teeswater--Trench, Hod -
gide, O'Hagan, Osborne, Whiteman,
Wiidfatg, Brown, Marrs, Trench,
Gillies,—Teeswater News.
Now which figure is the t pographi
g , Y .
cal brror Bro. Brown the 5or the 7
in ,'$7,•
WINGKA.M GIRL GETS MEDAL
The following clipping frorn the
Toronto Daily Star has reference to
a slaughter. of Mr and Mrs. Richard
Gilkinson of Ttu'nberry;
"Miss Cora Myrtle Gilkinson, of
Wingliatn, Ontario, was last night
presented with . the staff gold medal
for the highest standing in the final
examinations of the training school
for nurses connected with Grace Hos-
pital on the occasion of the gradua-
tion exercises of the 35th class from
that institution.
Dr, H, C. Wales, who made the
presentation, declared that the staff
and sister nurses of Miss . Gilkinson
were proud of her achievement par-
ticularly when it was pointed out that',
during her first year in the hospital
she won first prize, repeated during'
tier second year, and now made her
success unanimous by winning the
staff medal.
Jenkins' Art Galleries, where the
presentation was made, was a verit-
able garden of flowers 'sent to the
graduates andundergraduates for the
happy occasion. Scarlet, pink, white
and yellow roses together with car-
nations, sweet peas and a few orchids
were used while the graduating class
of 17 young ladies wore generous cor-
sages of deep crimson Virginia roses
tied with crimson standards. These
aganst the white background afforded
by. the graduating frocks formed the
hospital colors of red and white, while
the same colors in silk were used to
tie the diplomas.
• Mr. E. R. Wood, chairman of the
board of governors, was unfortun-
ately absent -through illness and Dr.
W. H. Harris presided in his stead,
He congratulated the nurses upon
their splendid showing in the recent
examination for which, he pointed
out, much credit was due Superinten-
dent, Miss G. L. Rowan.
quujoiltpumurittitotlilltlM�ilJ IilN�fll jll, 111lNfpl. fill lh (li 11(1 1111
Betty Brown
Dresses *o
Smart Styles for Street
and House Wear in
Writhe New Col-
orings
,Fiabnel5 $1,1,95
New Style Effects, made of AU
Wool Broadcloth, Finish Flannel, ex-
tra value, Stripes at $x1,95 Plain $9.75
Willow Suiting $7,25
New Spring Shades of Green, Rose a
Blue, Sand, Mauve. and Tan. In the
season's latest .styles for street wear,
neatty trimmed,Specially
priced at
$7.25_
Broadcloths and
Foulards
Many new summery styles in Eng- PI
lish Foulards and Broadcloths, rang-
ing in price from 83.50 to $7.5o ®1
We know that these exclusive val-
lues will make an inspection well -wor-
th while
111f$.Ilf
J. A. MILLS,
INGHA
IIIAIIlMIIIIgIIIENIEIIISIII®II!✓glllrlflllt M It19sAUIPslllElliMllt®IliEM •I Dill Ili
Business Announcement
The undersigned begs to announce
to the public that he has disposed of
LAST WEEK OF EVANGELISTIC his drug business to Mr. C. H. Mc -
MEETINGS Avoy and would solicit for Mr. Mc-
Avoy the same cordial relationship
This is the last week of the series
of evangelistic services being conduct-
ed by Evangelist J. R. Turnbull.
On Sunday, evening there was a
splendid congregation in the town
hall. The evangelist spoke on the
"Greatest Love Story in the World.”
The services all this week will be
held in the Baptist Church; but on
Sunday evening the service will again
be in the town hall.
The service Sunday will be at S p.
in. Many no doubt will take advent:
age of this meeting even after the ser-
vices in the other churches, as it will
be the last opportunity to hear the
and patronage which has been accord-
ed to me. Mr. McAvoy is an honor
graduate of the Ontario College of
Pharmacy and has had considerable
experience both in country and city
stores and served overseas in the war.
I shall continue to act as agent of
the Can. Nat. Telegraphs for a few
months.
All accounts owing me may paid
at the Drug Store and prompt settle-
ment of the same will be appreciated.
Faithfully Yours,
E. J. Mitchell, '
Mission Work in Edmonton
The following is a clipping from
evangelist for some years to conte, as, Edmonton Journal. Miss Edith Ped
he expects to work in the far West, die is engaged in Mission work
where he has spent some months re- among the non -Anglo Saxon in the ci-
cently. ty of Edmonton, The mothers and
The subjects for the remainder of daughters referred to are New Cana -
the campaign are:— duns, C. G. I. T. is a club for teen
Wednesday—"As it was in the days of age girls. The club is Canadian girls
Noah" or "World Conditions When in training.
Christ Comes.” "The members of the C. G. I. T. of
Thdrsday—"They Besought Him." 'McQueen Institute, under the direc-
Friday—"A Fearless Preacher and tion of Miss Edith Peddle, resident
a Foolish Procrastinator." worker, did honor to their mothers in
Sunday, eo.3o—Gospel. Crayon Talk, the form of a Mother anct Daughter
II.3o-"Behold the Man" banquet recently held in the institute
' 3.00—Service at Teeswater. 10341 g6th street.
8.00—(In Town Hall) "When Plates were 'laid for sixty, the ta-
the Storm Breaks.” bles being decorated with daffodils
There will also be special young and streamers of blue and gold.
people's meetings at 4.15 p, iii., 011
Wednesday and Friday. On Thurs- Pike, superintendent of the mission,
day a young people's meeting will be introduced the toast mistress Miss
held at Teeswater at the same hour.
After the supper, the Rev. W. H.
Bernice Walker, who opened the pro
gram with a toast "To King and
ST, HELENS Country,” This toast was responded'
- ▪ Mrs. Alex. McLennan of Chicago, is to by the singing of "God Save the
sd' month with her parents Kin'a" and "0 Canada " She then
BLUE VALE
Miss Mabel Coultess returned to
Toronto after spending a short vacar_
tion with her mother.
•
Mr. Wm. McMichaelhas gone to
Kitchener where he has secured a po-
sition.
Mr. Gordon Hall has purchased a
Ford touring car.
Mr. Geo. McDonald is on a months
visit with his sisters at Creston, Iowa.
Mr. Robt..McKinnon has aboiit 700
young chickens out and is erecting
another hen house, 100 feet long. We
wish Bob success.
Rev. T. C. Wilkinson, spent a few
days with relatives at Ripley this.
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mills and
daughter from Sioux Falls, S. D., are
visiting with the former's sister, Mrs.
G. Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Clarke ' of
Woodstock, are spending their holi-
days with Misses Thomas.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt,
spent Sunday at Elora.
We are pleased to see Mr. Win.
Duff around again after his recent
illness. -
A very heavy storm passed over
here Monday evening with heavy rain.
The rain did a . great deal of good as
things were getting pretty dry.
A large circle of friends of Miss
Jessie Patton gathered at her home an
Monday evening and presented her
'with a rocking chair and mantle clock
prior to her marriage. The address
was read by Mr. Clias. Messer and the
presentation made by Mrs. J. Mun-
pen ina r on g ,
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Snell and babe of Au-
iburn, were visitors with MVirs. Snell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell.
Mr. Henry- Levis is home after
spending three years at Drumheller,
Alta.
Mrs. R. J. • Woods, • Miss. Vera
Woods and Messrs. Alvin and Elmer
'Woods, motored to Fergus on Satur-
dey.
Rev. Wm, and Mrs, Macintosh and
three sons of Napier, were visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Clark the 'end of
last week. Miss Colina Clark who has
been home for the past month return -
proceeded with the following pro-
gram: A violin solo by Ed Kirk-
wood; a toast "To Alberta," by Miss
Anne Mari Jacobs, responded to by
the singing of "Glory, Glory to Al-
berta" a reading by Miss Mark -
way; a toast, "To Our Mother" . by
Miss Edith Herstead, responded to
by Mrs. James McArthur; a solo by
Miss Clara Cumming; a toast "To
Our Guests," by Miss Edna Wilkie,
responded to by Miss Edith Valens;
a solo by Robert Shearer; a toast,
"To the C.G.I,T." by Mrs. W. Grant I
of Westminster church, responded to
by Miss Violet Meakings; a violin so -t'
dell, Jessie made a suitable reply'
thanking the friends and inviting
them to come and visit her in her
new home.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held Thursday
June 11th., at 2.30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs, Chas. Elliott, Bluevale Road.
Mrs. C. H. Garniss will give a paper,
"Because of Modern Convenience in
the home are we less Ambitious than
our Grandmothers". ..Rall Call, uten-
sils and cleaning agents, wliicli make •
hoose work easier. Ladies are re-
quested to be present 'to malte ar-
rangements for the Annual District
Meeting to be' held here the end of
June.
WROXETER
Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Brown returned
from London Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Miss Ritchie motored to
Ayr on Thursday and are visiting
friends there.
ed with them to resume her duties. lo by Ed, Kirkwood; a toast "To Our'
Miss Ethel Anderson was home Leaders," by Miss Peggy Baker, re-
frain Deti oit ever the American holi-
day. ,,
Miss Alba Fox of Whitechurch -was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J,
Humphrey last week,
Mrs, Robb of Ilderton, and Mrs.
McLean of Lucan, visited with their
cousins, theCamerons, the Stuarts
and the Murrays, the beginning of the
week.
Mr, Snaith and son of Embro, spent
the weep -end with the former's father,
Mr. Jos. Smith.
The following are some of the high-
est scores out of a possible 60 at the
ranges on rridayt—H, Purdon 57; J.
Webster 52; J. C. Purdon 52; I3..
'Webb 52; W. T. .Miller 5o; W. Web- her tireless energy in working with
stet 5o; G. Stuart 5o; W. Young 48; them, the .C.G.I,T. of McQueen's
ToIn-
VV', Ah M4i11er8. 48; G. Wells 48; A. stitute has had a most successful
ugher 4year,"
sponded to by Miss Peddle; a reading'
by Miss Doreen Polett; a toast "To
Our Institute" by Miss Margaret
Swan, 'responded to by Mr, Pike.
Great credit is due the members of
the'C.G.t.T. for the way in which'
they tendered and responded to the
toasts, considering that it was their'
first banquet and therefore the first
time they had taken part in anything 1
of that nature, Miss Bernice Walker
as toast mistress, did her part unus-,
ually well.
Miss Peddle, the leader of the;
group, was to a large measure re-
sponsible for the• -success of the ban-
quet. Due to her love of girls and
Mr. Mack Allen of Teeswater, vis-
ited his parents last week.
Mr. Cliff White made a business
trip to Hamilton. and Brantford this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davey, ,called
on Hamilton friends last week,
Mrs. Sandy McKereher is visiting'
Molds is Galt this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wendt, spent
over the week -end with friend's in Ha-
inilton.
Mr. Neil White is treating his
hoose to a coat of paint which very
much: improves its appearance., '•
WHITECEURCH
Mr, `,os, Henderson and Mr, and
Mrs. Alex, Leitch. and Willie ,of De-:
troit, spent the week -end at the for,:
nter's Novae,