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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-10, Page 11«J I ll A—/ >a—r/ f With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year UNITED W.M.S. HEAR SPLENDID ADDRESS COUNCIL HELD REGULAR MEETING MISSION Y. P. S. HAD FINE MEETING INTEREST IN COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN GROWING EVERY DAY TWO, FIRES THE FIRST OF THE WEEK LUCKNOW MAN FATALLY INJURED Miss Maude Howell of Goderich, Missionary on Furlough Gave Illust­ rated Talk The Resurfacing of Josephine Street Was Discussed. Listowel Mission Young People Visited Local Mission A w The October meeting of the Wo­ man’s Missionary Society of Wing­ ham United Church was held on Tues­ day. Mrs, F. R, Howson presiding. The devotional period, stressing "The Spirit of Jesus in work" was led by Mrs. Bowers. The Auxiliary was pleased to wel­ come as guest speaker, Miss Maude Howell of Goderich, missionary on furlough from Trinidad. Her talk was illustrated with many splendid views and besides telling of the work which is being done by the W.M.S. of the United Church ‘ among the East Indians in Trinidad, she gave a very interesting account of the poli­ tical and industrial life on the island, She told that religious training is given in the schools as a regular study also that examination papers in all , subjects are sent from Cambridge Un­ iversity in England and are sent back . there for correction. Following this address, Mrs. W. McCool gave an ap­ propriate solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. .W. Galbraith. Mrs. Jas. Robinson and Mrs. Robt, Spotton were appointed delegates to the Sectional Meeting to be held in Bluevale. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Wm. Field. Hospital Auxiliary to Meet Sept. 14th The regular meeting of the Wo­ men's Auxiliary to the General Hos­ pital will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, Sept. 14th at 3.45. New Hamburg Fair Will be held in Fountain Park on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18th and 19th and will have two trials of speed, a 2.27 and a "2.22 trot or pace, track has a record of 2,07. All in the bacon hog classes will be Awards will be made “on the by the packing house that purchases, the hogs for the highest price. The awards will be made by the Depart-, merit of Agriculture. The hogs sold, rail" Won Second Prize at C. N. E. Miss Alice Williamson and Miss Maria Lemke of Kitchener, who com­ peted in the two piano competition at the C.N.E. on Saturday last, were awarded second prize. First prize was won by a team composed of the Misses Rubens, who are Jamaican students at St. Joseph's Convent in Toronto. Out of five, teams taking part these two were asked to play a second time before a decision was made bpwteen them, the Misses Rub­ ens winning by one mark. OBITUARY X • Mrs. (Dr.) Peter MacDonald The death of Margaret Ross, wid­ ow of the late Dr, Peter MacDonald who was a prominent doctor here for many years and who was also mem­ ber of Parliament for the old riding of East Huron for four terms, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Claude Laing, Brantford, Tues­ day morning', Sept. 8th, in her 95th year. Mrs. MacDonald was born in Tuck­ ersmith Township and in 1866 she was married to her late husband. Six years later they moved to Wingham and were residents here until in 1908 when they moved to London, the doc­ tor being appointed postmaster there. Dr. MacDonald passed away March 24th, 1923, and Mrs. MacDonald con­ tinued to reside in London until a week ago when she went to live with her daughter in Brantford. Despite her advanced years she was in appar­ ent good health when she went to Brantford but was taken ill on Sat­ urday and passed peacefully away on Tuesday morning. She leaves to mourn her passing three daughters and one son, t Mrs. Delia I-Iorsey, London, Eng.; Dr, J. R. MacDonald of town; Miss Mar­ garet MacDonald of Brantford and Mrs. Claude (Nellie) Laing of Brant­ ford. One daughter, Miss Caroline MacDonald, who was a missionary hr Japan, predeceased her at London in July, 1931. The funeral ^vill be held from St, Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Wing­ ham, of which she was a valued mem­ ber while living here, this Thursday, Sept. 10thf at 2.30 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. iCenneth MacLean. Interment will take plate int the family plot, Wingham Cem­ etery. regular meeting of Wingham Town Council was held Thursday ev­ ening, Sept, 3rd, at 8 o’clock. All members were present except Couns. Thomson and Wilkinson. His Worship Mayor .Hanna was in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. His Worship reported that he had been talking over the matter of a new surface fpr Main Street with the Dis­ trict Engineer and thought the mat­ ter should be considered by the Coun-' cil. After discussion it was moved by Coun. Crawford and seconded by Coun. Lloyd, that this matter be left over to next meeting. A card was read from Mrs. T, C. King and family expressing apprec­ iation of Council. A letter course for others interested at Western Univers­ ity in October. A letter was read from the Depart­ ment of Health advising that no free insulin would be given out hereafter and that the municipality would be liable' for 25% of the cost of insulin for all indigent persons. A letter was read from Mrs, E. A. Vanstone soliciting a share of the fire insurance business of the Town. This was 'referred to the Finance Committee for action later. A letter was read from Mrs. John Helm expressing thanks for kindness of Council in her recent bereavement. The Finance Committee reported a number of accounts properly certified and recommended payment. Moved by Coun. Crawford, second­ ed by Coun. Hetherington, that the report of the Finance Committee be adopted as read. Carried. ■ Reeve Davidson reported for Streets Committee that cracks in pavements, had, been filled with Due to the fact that this had been left over from other years, a larger amount of tar had been used and the cost of tar, freight and labor had been $460. Some patching, was being tried along the Main Street. Grass had been removed from the walks and crushed stone placed on the boulevard to try it out. Coun. Hetherington reported for the Property Committee that the steps at the back of the hall had been rebuilt and some repairs macle at the Band Stand and these were now be­ ing painted. Coun. VanWyck reported for the Fire Committee that the Fire Hall floor had been repaired and braces were to be placed in the Tower. He suggested that any cement blocks be Saved from sidewalk repairs for use at the firehall later. He reported that that Fire Brigade had selected Mr. J. Raby, as First Lieutenant of tli^ Fire Brigade subject to approval of Council. Council agreed to this sel­ ection. Coun, ’ Hetherington reported that he and Mr. Crawford had been around With a list to secure contributors to? ward tennis courts and had met with fine success. He suggested that a special meeting of Council be called shortly in daytime to look over the grounds and decide where courts could be placed. It was agreed this be done. Reeve Davidson reported for Cemetery Committee that he again moving in present section, being painted an this would about for this season. The Reeve presented plans for im­ proving Minnie Street and it was agreed that these be kept on hand for future use. The meeting then adjourned. ladies’ quartette sang, “Keep Sunny Side of Life.” topic for the evening was in “The Most Miser- and second, sympathy extended by was read regarding a municipal employees and Friday evening, Sept. 4th ,the Young People of the City Mission, Listowel favored us with a very in­ teresting programme, There was a good attendance and a fine spirit prevailed in the meeting. The orchestra played two selections "Let Him In,” and "Love found a Way.” The on the The two parts: First, able Man in the World,” "The Happiest Man in the World.” These topics were very ably dealt with by two of the young people. The Sunday services were in charge of the Deaconesses. At 3 p.m. Miss R. .Hostetler gave a helpful’message on “How to Resist the Devil” basing lire remarks on Jos. 4:7. In the evening at 8 p.m.-, Miss W. Barfott gave an inspiring message "Transformed by Grace,” based on Psa. 40:2-3. Miss Jean Zurbrigg very ably rendered a solo, entitled "Is thy heart right with God.” These services were enjoyed large numbers. Bowling Notes by The annual Scotch Doubles Tour­ nament of the Bowling Club will be held on-Wednesday afternoon and ev­ ening, September 16th. Two suits will be the first prize and there will be several other good prizes. It is ex­ pected that a record, entry will be hand. H. McKay, M Rae, W. MdCooJ, on the the tar. that earth to finish the That the fence was aluminum paint am end the extra work Anniversary Services Of Ebenezer (Browntown) United Church wilt be held on Sunday, Sept. 20th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, Rev. Mr. Gardiner, B.A., B.D., of Londes- boro United Church, will have charge of these services. Special music by the choir, Received Sad, News Mrs. Ccnclair Phippen and Mrs. Tyndall Ritchie received word that their sister, Mrs. Chris. W. Corbett had passed away ip Victoria Hos­ pital, Victoria, II,C. Mrs, Corbett was in her 55th year and was born on the 3rd concession of Grey Township. Free Vote Day a Successful Feature Every Thursday Junk; and Trade Cards Are Piling Up a Large Number of Votes. Fire at Foundry Monday Morning and at Wm. Holmes’ on Tuesday. D. at the Ripley Twilight on Thursday ev­ ening. At the Woodstock Double Tourna­ ment last Wednesday W. Miller and. Alex. Crawford won 9th prize. The other local entry was Ed. Nash and D. Rae. A. Wilson, E. R. Harrison and W. Miller and Alex. Crawford attended the doubles twilight at Palmerston on Friday. H. McKay and Ed. Nash won Sth prize, at the ^Valkerton Doubles on Monday. The annual Furniture Tournament at' Elora on Monday had a 68-rink entry. The local entry of W. Mc­ Cool, H. Sherbondy, D. Rae, D. B. Porter won 3 games with a plus of 12 losing one game but did not get a prize. They played one game in Fer­ gus and the balance in Guelph. Rain spoiled the Mount Forest Doubles Tourney on Monday and a draw was made for the prizes. The local entries were: O. Haselgrove and A. Taylor; W. Miller and Alex. Craw­ ford. H. McKay, M Rae, W. AIYC B. Bor,ter, skip, won fipst prize Won Golf Prize Master .George Lloyd won the Juv­ enile Cup at the Bruce Beach Golf. Course and received as a prize a golf club. Improving Following Operation We are pleased to report that A. E. Lloyd who underwent an eration in London is doing as can be expected. as Mr. op­ well H. S. ATHLETIC SOCIETY ORGANIZE Wingham High School re-opened Tuesday, September 1st with an en­ rolment of one hundred and sixty, of which twenty-two arc in the special commercial course. After the very successful results of last year the staff and students arc looking forward to another successful year. The students met and organized the athletic societ­ ies on Friday afternoon. The local high school field and track meet will be held September 25 th. The following officers were elected in the athletic societies: Wingharn High School Girls’ Athletic Society, President—Frances Currie, Vice Pres.—Edna Elliott, Scc.-Treas.— Ida Kelly. Form Representatives Habkirk, Edythe Martin, Doris Arm itage, Betty Rae, Virginia Currie, therine Nortrop. Boys’ Athletic Society President—Elgin Coutts, Vice Pres,—Ross Howson. Sec,—Benson Hamilton. . Treasurer—Dwight Reid. Form Representatives — Joe gins, John Gear, John Currie, Harry Posliff, George "Boyle, Mae Habkirk. Isabel C<%' Hig With exactly 18 shopping days to go the Wingham, Community Cam­ paign is beginning to arouse a real widespread ' enthusiasm throughout Wingharn and vicinity. Thursday is Free Vote Day and hundreds pf people registered at the places of business of the merchants sponsoring the Campaign, Great in­ terest was manifested in this feature and the contestants received a large number of votes from their friends who* registered for them. Grab bags were also a feature of this day. Many worth-while articles were picked up at ridiculously low prices and also gave some contestant a large number of votes. The grab bags will be on sale every Thuisday and you will be well advised to try your luck on this day. Every day special values can be ob­ tained in every store on which a large number of extra votes may be had. A visit to these stores will amp­ ly repay you and you will be helping someone to win that first prize. Big votes are also given to new and renewal subscriptions to the Advance- Times. You can help your contestant t6' win by renewing your subscription during the Campaign. Probably the most interesting feat­ ure of the Campaign is the collection of various junk and scrap-iron such as old tires, tubes, batteries, radiators, newspapers, iron and steel, and other metals. The junk headquarters is at the old Wingharn Rubber Works and is open from 9 to 6 every week-day. If you have any of these items that you wish to get rid of, just phone your favorite contestant and they will be glad to come and pick it up. At the conclusion of the Campaign the junk is sold and the proceeds are put\ into the Merchants’ Expense Fund to help defray the hfeavy cost of the Campaign. Trade Cards are now in general use and are .one of the biggest factors in winning the $300.00 cash prize. The $5.00 card is good for 100,000 votes and 20,000 are given for the $2,00 card, when the card is paid for and signed in the store, This card is then as good as cash at that particular store and good until the last cent of value is used up. The value of the prize list is in ex­ cess of $850.00 and are now on dis­ play at Campaign Headquarters and the store next Foxtdn’s Dairy with the natural exception of the $300.00 and the public are cordially invited to see these beautiful prizes. The merchants sponsoring campaign are as follows: Foxton’s Dairy Greer’s Shoe Store R, A. Currie, Furniture Geo. Williams, Jeweller Isard’s Ladies and Men’s Wear A. M. Crawford, Garage C. H. McAvoy, Druggist Biggs’ Grocery Wingham Utilities Commission Donald Rae & Son, Hardware Gibson’s Bakery. Wingharn Advance-Times * * * STANDING OF CONTESTANTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Mrs. Matt. Bell # 11. Mrs. Ernie Seddon 12. Mrs. W. Simmonds 13. Mrs. Geo. Scott, Langside 14. Mr. Oliver Ludwig 15. Miss Eleanore McLean 16. Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Route 1 17. Mr. Geo. Boyle 18. Miss Mildred Mason, Belgrave 19. Miss Kathleen Saint. Free Votes included. Mrs. D. Hutcheson Mr. John Lamb Miss Audrey Reid Miss Laura Clark Mrs. Gershom Johnston Mr. Lloyd Carter Mrs. Maude Dodds Miss Winnie McNevin Miss Mae Young this PETROLIA TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY FALL FAIR PRIZE LISTS NOW READY Game Called for 3 p.m. Having disposed of Clinton in two straight games the local ball club will take on the fast Petrolia team. The first game will be played here Satur­ day afternoon at. 3 o'clock. The ad­ mission prices have not been raised for this important game, adults 25c tax included, children 10c, so there should be a bang-up crowd present to cheer our Tribe toward a champion­ ship. The Hurons have found their batting eye this last two games and are playing heads up ball. Petrolia are rated a strong fighting aggrega­ tion. Turn out, encourage the team. This should be the best game of the season. The return game will be played in Petrolia on Wednesday afternoon of next week, Sept. 16th. The prize lists for Wingham Fall Fair are now ready for distribution and anyone wishing one should get in touch with H. L .Sherbondy, the Secretary. There is over $1200 in prizes and the special prize list is especially at­ tractive. The dates for our annual Fair are Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Keep these in mind. dates the last H. and two-ball foursome was Alps Golf Club on Wed- weck. Mrs. H. Campbell McAvoy tied with Mrs. 'Roy Thompson of Tocs­ in the play-off i", McAvoy won for the men wson and ■ebest S' D. to Masons to Visit Palmerston Wingham Lodge A. F. and A. M., No. 286 will visit Palmerston Lodge on Friday evening and exemplify the third degree. Two-Ball Foursome at Alps A mixed hdd at nesday and C. Brown water for first place. Mrs. Campbell and M out. In a tournament playing partners Dr. H B, Porter turned in the win a beautiful picture eact St. Andrew’s W.M.S. The Women’s Missionary of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian held their monthly meeting o day afternoon, Sept, 8th. Mrs. W, J, Henderson, the President, was in the chair, The Scripture reading was tak­ en by Mrs. George Wilson. A si season of prayer was led by Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Rae and Miss Graham, topic “Our Work in Jhansi” was en by Mrs, A. Carr. Mrs. W. chell led in prayer from the Glad Ings. Mrs. W. J. Henderson offered the dedicatory prayer. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Currie and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison, Society Church n Tues- t Me- The tak- Mit- Tid- On Monday morning about 7.30, Ray Seddon, nightwatchman at the Western Foundry, discovered a fire in the carpenter shop at the Foundry. The firemen kept the fire from spreading and quickly had it under control. The carpenter shop is of steel construction 24x24 feet and the interior of the building was badly burned and the machinery inside des­ troyed. The machinery consisted of a rip saw, circular saw, motor and var­ ious other carpenter tools, A hole was also burned in the roof. Mr. Sed­ don had been in the building about half an hour previously to discovering the fire and all was well, thought that defective wiring was cause of the fire which broke above the motor. On Tuesday morning about o’clock the firemen had another to duty to extinguish a chimney at the home of Mr. Wm. Holmes. There was little or no damage. It is the out ten call fire LOCAL AND PERSONAL Fearon to, is Orange Memorial Service The Bluevale L.O.L. arc holding their annual Memorial Service at the Bluevale Cemetery at 3 p.m. on Sun­ day next, Sept. 13th. Visiting Breth­ ren welcome. No Patridge Season in Ontario Ontario will have no partridge sea­ son this fall, according to reports emanating from the Department of Game and Fisheries at Que.en’s Park. A general open season on pheasants is said to be under consideration, but is believed unlikely to be sanctioned. LEGION ZONE CHURCH PARADE AT CLINTON Drumhead1 Service in Clinton Next Sunday Afternoon Park ). 10, Clin- iiext, Rev. of at the In The Annual Legion, Zone N Church Parade will be held to ton Park on Sunday afternoon Sept, 13th at 3 p.m. Col. the Wm. Beattie, D.D., C.M.G., V.D. London will deliver the address this Drumhead Service Fall in at Public School grounds at 2,30. case of inclement weather the service will be held in the Rink. All Legion branches in this Zone will attend in a body and it is ex­ pected that the attendance will be exceptionally large. Plans are being made for Wingham' Branch to have their full membership on parade and all veterans are asked to join with them in this service. Wingharn Citizen’s Band will accom­ pany our veterans and take part in the service. Any veterans wishing transporta­ tion to this service please get in touch with Harry Browne Sri, secre­ tary of the Wingham Post. Mr. Alex. McGregor was a Toron­ to Exhibition visitor. Miss Irlma Harrison spent the week-end in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor spent a few days at the Toronto Ex. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Buckman and Eugene spent the week-end in Tor­ onto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Garlick and fam­ ily were Toronto visitors over the week-end. Mr. .and Mrs. A. J. Walker and family were Toronto visitors over the week-end. Mr. Arthur Henderson has returned to Denby to take up his duties teach­ ing school. Mrs. Edith Wood, ofj visiting with her niece, jMrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mr. .and Mrs. Gord/ni’XLirrie and Jacqueline were Tororfa^wsitors over the week-end. Mrs. W. J. Adams, AltattKand Mr. J. P. McKibbon were Torintp visitors for a day last week. L. Hazel Brandon and W. J. Skin­ ner, of Mitchell, visited with Mrs. Wilfrid Reid this week. Mr. J. W. Anderson, of Peterbor­ ough, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith. Miss Edith Lott returned to her school on Monday after spending the week-end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, ^Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and/ MrX C. N. Merkley over the week-erfo. Miss Margaret Currie, of Acton, is visiting with her brother, Mr. Gor­ don Currie and Mrs. Currie. Mr. and Mis. Earl Cook of Bay City, Mich., are visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. Jos. J. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. T, Y. Smith spent the week-end in St. Thomas, the guests of his mother, Mrs. Janies Smith. Mr. and Mrs .Roy McLeod and family, of Sudbury, .were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Reid. Mr. W. J. Henderson Jr., who has been visiting with his father, has re­ turned to teach at Princeton Univer­ sity. _ Mr. and Mrs. Morris - Hughes of Orangeville, are spending a couple of days with Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Ad­ ams. Mr. Earl Hall of Pasadena, Cal., son of the late Theo. Hall, former editor of the Advance, was a visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tolson and Norina and .Barbara, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mr Alice were Falls Mr. soil, Victor ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davidson, Mr, and Mrs. F, B. Stearns and son, Donald, pf Painesville, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mrs. Amos Tipling and Miss June Buchanan, Mr, and Mrs. George, Moffat and three children of Detroit who spent the summer at Ogunqint, Maine, vis­ ited on the holiday with Mrs. R. J. Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodyear of Lon­ don and Mr. amt Fred McAl­ pine, of Wapollw, Saskj, were week­ end (visitors wiMi MtV and Mrs. O. Haselgrove. V,/ Additional Locals on Page Five, Duncajn McDonald) Killed in Car Ac­ cident, Two Others Injured * ~—■1 • When the light touring car in which he was driving Monday night left a. country road a mile south of Dungan­ non, careening into a ditch and then rolled over, hitting a telephone pole* Duncan McDonald, aged 30, of Luck­ now, was killed. The same crash sent two other Lucknow men to hospitals, one of them in a critical condition. Thomas McKenzie is in Victoria Hospital, ilk London, suffering from a fractured shoulder, a fractured leg and fractured, alm and other injuries, while William Webster is in Alexander Marine and. General Hospital in Goderich with a, fractured leg. His condition is not considered serious. Dr. FI. R. Hall and Ernest Pridham, of Goderich were driving along the road and noticed the car in the ditch. They stopped and found the trio suf­ fering from serious injuries, McDon­ ald at that time being in a critical condition. He died soon afterward. The party had been visiting in God­ erich and were returning to their homes in Lucknow. An inquest was commenced Tues­ day but was adjourned after viewing the remains at Goderich pending the recovery of Thomas McKenzie and William Webster, who were injured in the accident. Duncan MacDonald was a son of the late Duncan and Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, born near Lucknow, on a West Wawanosh farm, and lived in the village practically all his l.ife. For the past 15 years he had been an em­ ployee of the Lucknow Table Com­ pany. His wife’s maiden name was Margaret Webster, sister of one of the injured men. Besides his aged mother and wife he leaves four children, Mab­ el. Winnie, Betty and Donnie, the eld­ est 10 years; sisters are, Mrs. John McNab, Lucknow; Mrs. Everett Har­ ris, Dungannon, and Betty ,at home. Brothers are, Cameron and Leonard, of Lucknow, and Clarence, plant sup­ erintendent of The Signal newspaper, of Goderich. Interment will tike place this Thursday. Attended Sister’s Funeral Mr. George Irwin attend the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Wm. Tre­ maine in Millbrook on Sunday. He was accompanied by his daughter, Ann and Mr. W. Henry. Plan Training Schools Young people of the United church jn Bruce Presbytery have arranged, ■■for training schools at Ripley, Walk­ erton, Port Elgin and Wiarton to train teachers and officers. The ’ schools will open October 16 and con­ tinue for five weeks. Officers arc: President, J ,H. Pollock, Reid’s Cor­ ners; dean, Rev. L. Mott, Bervie; re­ gistrar, Rev. George Simpson, Ar- mow. and Mrs. Whity Stewart, Miss Reading and M/ss Ann Geddes week-end visitors a’t Niagara and Hamilton. and Mrs. O. H. Stevens and of Montreal, are spend- Premier Hepburn Spoke at Listowel A large number from here went to Listowel on Wednesday evening last week to hear Premier Hepburn speak. When the Liberals took office the debt of the Province was being in­ creased at the rate of $6,000,000 a month, declared Premier Hepburn to a very large audience. In the five years prior to the last election, the debt increased $250,000,000, he sank In the first year of the present Gov- erment the increased debt had been held to $13,000,000 ,the Premier con­ tinued. "Despite relief payments out of current revenues, this year we have a surplus of revenue over expendi­ tures,” he said. Other speakers were F. G. Sander­ son, M.P, and William Angus, M.L.A* WEDDINGS Thompson - 1 marriage took Moore : place at the in Acton on Annie Pearl, Mrs, Arthur* sou of Mr* 41, of Calo inducted by They wetet The United Church Manse Saturday, Sept. 5th, of daughter of Mr. and Moore, of R. R. 5, Lucknow, to Mt; William Basil Thompson, and Mrs. S. H. Thompsi don. The ceremony was c the Rev. Hugh Shannon. attended by Miss Constance Thomp* son, the groom’s sister,-and Mr. Stan* ley Moore, the bride’s brother. A. wedding supper of the groom’s lion was held bride’s parents, Tuesday, Sept. Thompson will was hold at the homes parents and a reeep* at the home of th& R. R. 5, Lucknow, oft 8th. Mr. and Mrs* reside in. Acton.