Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-24, Page 1I---.™ it’r-c '111 y 1 .'i . 3 $•wj»- «jSSr/ h"r/ With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. .Single Copies Five Cents VINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 — ...............—. ■ ... Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yaw USED IMAGINATION RE INITATIONS Free Press Article Re Local School • Was Incorrect DR. G. I. CHRISTIE WILL OPEN FAIR KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT SUNDAY COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN CLOSES ON SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 P.M. WRESTLING MATCHES THURSDAY, OCT. 1st Fall Fair Dates Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 An article which in the London Free Press on Tuesday morning was headed ’‘School Initation at Wingham brings protest to Board” was written -by someone with an enlarged imagin­ ation or one who had little regard for what is authentic. The writer of the •article evidently tried to make a mountain out of a mole hill but when he was confronted by Principal Flail •retracted the damaging statements .and apologized, Initiations have been going on for some years by the local students and in the main they have created a lot of fun and school spirit and the first form pupils after the initation was held this year all agreed that they were in favor of the continuance of same. The Free Press article charged that protests had been made to the board which is not true. It also stated that pupils were made to eat common ■earth worms'washed down with a lib­ eral dose of salts. Nothing could be further from the true facts. .Since when did spagetti become earth worms? No parade of the pupils in their in­ itation garb was held down-town and the sheep dip has not been part of fun for three years. Anybody who had experienced the initations at the local high school, we have talked to many students about this, knows that it is all done in the spirit of fun and when we take the humour of the world away in these •days and generations we have not much left. On Alumni Executive At the annual meeting of the Huron ■College Alumni held in London last ■week, Rev. A. H. O’Neil of Gorrie was chosen on the executive comndit- tee. •Culross Men Ge$ Civil Service Appointments Mr, Frank King, B.S.A., Son of Mr. Wm. King and Mr, Edwin King, B. •S.A., son of Mrs. Geo. King, have been notified of their appointments •as Record of Performatfce Inspectors with the Dominjdn ^Department of Agriculture. Their .duties will com­ mence in the near future. All arrangements arc now complete to make this year's Fall Fair an out­ standing success. Dr. G. I. Christie,' president of the Ontario Agricultural College, will officially open the Fair at 1.30 p.m. on Thursday, October 1st, The entries are pouring in to the secretary, H. L. Sherbondy, and it is expected the entry list in all classes will be very large. Dr, G. I. Christie The inside exhibits will be on dis­ play Wednesday evening. On Thurs­ day besides the large number of ex­ hibits there will be special attractions. Gentleman’s Road Race, Calf -Race, Buck-Sawing Contest, Midway attrac­ tions, Clown's Contest, Freak Convey­ ance contest, Horse-back Wrestling and heaps of other interesting events. Wingham Citizens’ Band will furnish the niusic during the afternoon. Special Thursday Evening The directors will sponsor a wrest­ ling match in the Arena on Thurs­ day evening, three bouts. This is the first time professional wrestling has been staged here and a large attend­ ance should be present1 to see this popular sport. Also on Thursday evening a dance will be held at the Orvis Dance Floor in the Curling Rink. Jitney Dancing. A Square Dance competition will be held on this floor, at 9 p.m. LOCAL ANDTERSONAL Mr, L, G. Henderson has enrolled •at Stratford Normal School. Col. and Mrs. Evans of Toronto, were visitors in town last week. Miss Margaret Partushek sang at •a wedding in Guelph on Saturdajo Miss Sara MacLean spent few days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. Bayliffe, of London. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong spent the week end in Detroit. Miss Ann Griffin of New York and Mrs. A. H. Wilfo'rd of Toronto were visitors in town last week. Mr. John P. McKibbon left on Monday to continue his studies at the Ontario College of .Pharmacy. Mrs. E. Jacobs has returned from- Sarnia, where she has been visiting her niece for the past two months. Mrs. Arde was a Toronto visitor recently. Mrs. H. Hinscliffe returned with her and spent a few days here. Mr. Tenhant Henderson of Chicago and Mrs. Harvey Nivins and Junior spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mrs. Tim Ford and family visited over the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Phippin and other relatives. "BULBS”—Just arrived from “Hol­ land”. Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinth, Narcissus, Crocus. McKibbon’s Drug Store. , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Twamley and family, spent Sunday with their cou­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. George Day, Dairy Farm. Mr. Jasper Pridham, Harriston, re­ turned home, after spending a few days with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ’George Day, Dairy Farm. I Mr. and Mrs. George Hawthorn and Mrs. Campbell, also Mr. William ■Campbell were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Day, Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith and family, Elizabeth and Jack, of Tor­ onto, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gal­ braith. , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boardman and son, Jack of Fort Huron visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Adams. Mrs. Adams accompanied them on their return to Port Huron where she will spend a few days. Lucknow Won from Cujbs.;-., The Foundry Cubs; winpens of the Town League baseball, were? on the short end of an 11|4 score hyLucknow on Saturday. Huggard to Appear1 this Thursday On Thursday, Sept. 24, J. J. Hug­ gard, Seaforth lawyer, charged with theft and convesion of $150,000 will appear for election before Judge T. M. Costella. Since July 11th this case has been remanded four times. Play at Bluevale Friday Night The East Boundary Group of the Ladies’ Aid of Knox'. Presbyterian Church will present the play “Nora, Wake Up!” in the Foresters’ Flail, Bluevale, Friday evening, Sept. 25th, at 8 o’clock. Admission, Adults 25c, Children 15c. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Graham of Wingham wish to announce the en­ gagement of their younger daughter, Jean to Stewart McLaren of London, son of Mrs. Daniel McLaren and the late Mr. McLaren of Dundas. The marriage takes place quietly in Octo­ ber. OBITUARY Mrs. Leonard Walton Estelle Smith, beloved wife of Leonard Walton, passed away at the Sarnia General Hospital on Monday evening, Sept., 14th, following a long illness. Mr, and Mrs. Walton lived in Wingham 20 years ago. She is survived by her husband, one son, Chester and one daughter, Emily. ( The funeral was held from the fam­ ily residence, 295 Emma St., Sarnia, at 2 p.m. on. Thursday, Sept. 17th. In­ terment took place in Lakeview Cem­ etery. Relatives from a distance at the funeral were; Mrs. Minnie McLaugh­ lin, Mrs. Nick Jenner, Mr, and Mrs. Earl VanAystyne, all of Chicago; Mrs. Florence Fcttes, of Harmsville, Mich., Mf. and Mrs. Harry Walton, of New­ ark, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs, George Bell of Port Huron, Mich,, Mrs. Bessie Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Hayden, all of Wifigham; and Mr. Gordon Smith, of Goderich, Mrs. Wm. Fitzpatrick Died Instantly A very sad accident occurred about 5.30 Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Wm. Fitzpatrick was instantly killed in an automobile accident on the Zet­ land sideroad at the back of Mr. Rob­ ert Vjnt’s farm. In the car which was d’riven by Mrs. Edward Fitzpat­ rick, was Mrs. Wm. Fitzpatrick, who was killed, Billy Fitzpatrick, Jimmie Fitzpatrick, Helen Fitzpatrick, Betty Fitzpatrick, anl Mrs. George Fitzpat­ rick, the children’s grandmother. The car was being driven along the sideroad and as it came to the top of the second hill it stalled. Billy jumped out to block the car with a stone as it started backward down the hill. Mrs. Wm. Fitzpatrick also got out of the car to try and hold it. The car made a quick lurch to one side and turned over in the centre of the road, pinning Mrs. Wm., Fitzpat­ rick under it. She died instantly from a fractured skull, broken neck an^l arm, also other injuries. Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick was taken to Wingham General Hospital. It was feared she had a broken leg but she was dis­ charged from the hospital on Mon­ day evening. Mrs. George Fitzpatrick is suffering from a fractured rib but the children all escaped with a shak­ ing up. The late Mrs. -Fitzpatrick was for­ merly Della Elizabeth Lynett, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lynett of Turnberry. She was in her 36th year and had lived all her life in this district. She was born in Turnberry Township and following her mar­ riage in 1923 to her now bereft hus­ band they lived on the 10th conces­ sion of East Wawanosh until they moved into town 2 and one-half years ago. ‘ v She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband, her mother and father, one brother, William, of Marine City, and six sisters, Mrs. Edward Fitzpat­ rick, of town; Mrs. Floyd Pardo, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Clifford Miller, of Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Mrs. Alex Milne, of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Vera M. Lynett, of Kitchener, and Mrs. John Hallahan, 4th con. of East Wa­ wanosh. The funeral service was held in the Sacred Heart Church, here, on Wed­ nesday morning and was conducted by Rev. Father Paquette. The mass was sung by Rev. Father Hawkins of Teeswater. Interment took place in Wingham Roman Catholic Cemetery. 5-Cent Bingo In the Armouries Friday night thi's week. Everybody welcome. Under the auspices of the Wingham Legion. Women’s Liberal Club Will meet in the Council Chambers Thursday evening this week at 8.00 o’clock. Everybody welcome. Bowled at Teeswater Two rinks attended the mixed twi­ light in Teeswater on Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCool, Mrs. A. Taylor and Mr .and Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. C. B. Armitage, M. Rae. Triplet Calves A cow owned by Cenclair Phtppen gave birth to triplet calves. They all lived and are doing well. They have attracted much attention as many have gone to Lower Town to see these novelty calves. Presbyterian Supper Sept. 29th The Ladies’ Aid of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church will serve a sup­ per in the basement of the Church on Tuesday evening, Sept. 29th, com­ mencing at 5.30 o’clock. Admission 35c each. Everybody welcome. Brokers’ Trial Next Monday Eldred arid Irvine N. Ernest, Wal­ kerton brokers, who operated and of­ fice here for some time will appear in County Criminal Court, Goderich on Monday, Sept, 28th, to answer to charges of conspiracy and theft. There is much local interest in this case as it is alleged they abscorded with about $3500 of Wingham money. Women’s Institute Meeting Sept. 24 The September meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute will be •field in the Council Chamber on Thursday after­ noon, September 24th, commencing at 2.30 o’clock. A 'good programme will be given by the grandmother members of the Institute who are re- quested to come in grandmother ap­ parel also to bring needles and yarn and compete in a knitting contest. A good lunch wilt be served. Mrs. A. Sanderson, Hostess. Prizes to be presented at Campaign Headquarters, Monday, Sept. 28th, at 9 p.m. Only 4 more days remain in which contestants may work to win one of the $850,00'in prizes in the Wingham Community Campaign, the popularity of which has exceeded all expecta­ tions of the general public. Thursday is theriast Free Vote day when 500 votes will be given to all those living in Wingham, so turn out and vote and help your favorite con­ testant. Special bargains are being offered at all stores for these last few days. Many votes will be cast by the pur­ chase of trade cards not only for cur­ rent purchases and payment of ac­ counts, but for use after the campaign is over. Wise contestants are leaving nothing undone in order to secure these large votes by the sale of Trade Cards. To-day (Wednesday) is the last day for bringing in the junk. Tons of old junk have been collected by the contestants in the town and coun­ try and will be sold to aid the mer­ chants’ expense fund. The campaign will close sharp at 10 p.m. on Saturday night, the votes will be audited and counted by inde­ pendent auditors from Wingham and the prizes will be awarded on Mon­ day at Campaign Headquarters at 9 p.m.- The efforts of the contestants and their supporters are appreciated by both the merchants and the campaign management and they wish to take this opportunity to express their grat­ ification and thanks.* » ♦ LIST OF MERCHANTS Foxton 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 & Sop, Hardware Gibson’s Bakery Wingham Advance-Times * * * STANDING OF CONTESTANTS Mrs. Geo. Scott Miss Laura Clark Miss Audrey Reid Mrs. D. Hutcheson Mrs. Gershom Johnston Mr. Walter Simmonds Mr. John Lamb M'ss Mac Young Mr. Lloyd Carter Mrs. Mrs'. Miss Miss Mr. Oliver Ludwig 15. Miss Winnie McNevin 16. Mrs. Matt. Bell 17. Mrs. Wm. Taylor 18. Mr, Geo. Boyle 19. Miss Dorothy Golley 20. Miss Kathleen Saint. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Maude Dodds Ernie Seddon Mildred Mason Eleanore McLean Arena Will Be Scene of Three Wrest­ ling Bouts, All Heavyweights. After several conferences with pro­ moter Jack Corcoran of the Queens- bury Club, officials of the Turnberry Agricultural Society are in a position to announce that they have made de­ finite arrangements for an all-star heavyweight wrestling show to be held at the Wingham Arena on the Jack Corcoran HIGH SCHOOL MEET FRIDAY Parents and Public Cordially Invited MINSTREL SHOW ON NOV. 16 - 17 All Local Talent Production “Minstrel Monarch” is the name of the Minstrel Show that will be pro- The Annual High School Athletic Meet will be held on Friday of this week and a cordial invitation. is ex-.-duced here by the John B. Rogers tended to the students’ parents and the public in general to attend. The track events, will be held at the Agricultural'Park in the morning and the balance of the events will be stag­ ed on the school campus during the afternoon. A game of basketball will be played between the Kincardine girls ’team and the local girls’ team, and the boys will take on the Kin­ cardine team at softball. In the evening a dance will be held irt the school auditorium for students and ex-students. Productions under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce on the even- enings of Nov. 16th and 17th. The talent will be all local and the pro­ duction will be new and up-to-date with outstanding costumes. The Rogers Productions have pro­ duced three shows here some years ago, A Minstrel Show, All Aboard, and Katcha-Koo, which were all very pleasing performances and played to full houses. HURON COUNTY BOY’S AND GIRL’S WORK BOARD ■w New Hunting and Deer Licenses Are now available at the Clerk’s Office, Town Hall., Purchased Property Mr. Cecil Merkley has purchased the house on ojsephine Street, to his garage. of the week. Paul’s evening of Thursday, October 1st. Corcoran, regarded as one of this continent’s outstanding sports pro­ moters, is at present working on the program and will be able to announce the complete line-up in next week’s issue of this paper. “I can’t tell you right now which wrestlers I can get” said Corcoran yesterday afternoon, “but I give you my word they will be main bout stars whom I have featured at my big shows in Maple Leaf Gardens, Tor­ onto. And that means they will be men capable of stepping into, main bouts any place in America for Tor­ onto has the reputation of being sec­ ond to none in wrestling.” That guarantee adds interest to the announcement of the show for there are few promoters who know wrest­ lers or how to match them as well as does Corcoran. He has been in sports promotion for seventeen years, being in boxing before entering the wrestling field. Corcoran (fitses only heavyweights so the men who appear here will be well over 200 pounds in weight. Several stars are making the trip east from California and it may be that they will be available for the show here. next AMATEUR CONTEST WENT OVER BIG Town Hall Was Filled—35 Acts on Programme The Town Hall was filled to capa­ city on Monday, night for the Ama­ teur Contest staged by the merchants in the Community Campaign. Little Fay I-Iickson, 4 years old, won the hearts of the audience. She took first prize with 139 votes. Cecil Merkley’s orchestra and Barbara and Mary Ross were tied for second prize with 21 votes and they split the 2nd and 3rd prize. Other contestants were: Bert Culli- morc, singer; Gordon Davidson, piano accotdian; Raymond Carter, banjo solo; John McKinnon, step dance with bag pipes; Carl Cascmore, song; Har­ old Bogey, bag pipes; Clark Johnston, song; Harmony Boys, musical selec­ tion; High School Bugle band; Grace Hutcheson, step dance; Kenneth Rin- 10111', song; Charles Scott, piano; Or­ ville Tiffin, Scotch songs; Miss Cora Phair, organetta selection; Boy Scouts skit; Ann VanWyck, dance; Eva Lediett, song; Ross Robertson, mouth organ; Ileen Dark, solo; Graham Wray, old time fiddler; Betty Saint, recitation; Eddit Weddell and Wallace Conn, violin; McCallum family, song and dance; Bert Culllmore, recitation; Dan Tiffin ,mouth organ; Russell Girling, violin; Idella Bryans and Jean Spearin, song; May Bell, Alex Robertson, Gordon McBurncy, musi­ cal selections; Maitland Johnston, song; F. Fryburger, step dance; Norm Hall and Carl McKay, trumpet duct; Mrs. Harold Currie, whistler; Alex Robertson's band, musical selections. Attending Grand Chapter Mrs. E. R. Harrison and Mrs. J. A. Fox are attending the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter, Order Eastern Star, at Toronto this Hot Harvest Supper The Ladies' Guild of St. Church will hold a hot Harvest Sup­ per in the Church basement, Monday evening, Oct. 5th, at 6 o’clock. Ad­ mission 35c. Bowling Tournament Sept. 30th The Annual Scotch Doubles Bowl­ ing Tournament that was dated up for last Wednesday, did not get under way on account of rain. The post­ poned tournament will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 30th. Lose to Blyth Our Central League team lost an exhibition game to the Blyth Club, champions of the Maitland League, on Friday last, 5 to 2. Bill Groves pitch­ ed a great game for the local club, allowing only 3 hits. The batteries were: Blyth—Taylor, Pridham and C. Shortreed. Wingham—Bill Groves and G. Wray. Public School Team Won On Thursday, Sept. 17, Wingham Public Scln.ol boys defeated Teeswat­ er Public School in Teeswater Park by a score of 11-3 in a 5-inning hard­ ball game. Wingham scored twice in the first and added four more in the second to take a lead which they re­ tained easily. Cox for Teeswater had 5 strike-outs and allowed 10 hits, while Wilson for Wingham struck out 6 and allowed. 5 hits. Wingham. — Prentice, Wilson, Harris, Johnson, Dcycll, Hopper, Hamilton, Casemore, Ohm. Teeswater — Brown, McKen­ zie, Thompson, Morden, Traplin, Al­ lan, Hyslop, Jeffery, Cox. Umpires— McKenzie and Groves. Rev. E. L. Roberts Home We are pleased to report that Rev. E. L. Roberts came home from Vic­ toria Hospital, London, last week. He is feeling much better but did not take the services on Sunday. It is the hope of all citizens that he will shortly be restored to good health and be able to resume his duties in the parish. The Annual Meeting of the Huron County Boys’ and Girl’s Work Boards was held in the Wesley Willis United. Church at Clinton on Tuesday even* ing. Ministers, Sunday School Super* intendents, teachers and leaders of Teen Age and Junior boys and girls gathered from all over the county to receive reports upon the county work of the past year and to plan for the work of the coming year. After a pic­ nic luncheon together, the C.G.I.T, girls of the Wesley Willis United, Church providing the tea, Rev. J. IL Anderson of Wingham assumed the chair. The meeting was convened with prayer by Rev. DeWitt Cosens of the Wesley-Willis church. After a pre­ liminary word by the chairman, a let­ ter of greeting was read from Rev. Wm.Bremner, President of London Conference. Reports were given re­ garding the two Girl’s Conferences of last year by Mrs. N, W. Trewar­ tha of Clinton, Chairman of the Coun­ ty Girls’ Work Board ,and Rev. J. F. Anderson of Wingham and Rev. Geo. Wylie of Benmiller regarding the Boys’ Conferences. All reported steadily increasing attendance of both boys and girls, Four Summer Camps were held. One for Senior Girls, one for Junior Girls, one for Senior Boys and one for Junior Boys. All report­ ed good work done and an encourag­ ing attendance. The Junior Girls Camp was a new project and made a fine beginnig. The organization of several new C.G..IT., Tuxis, Trail Ranger and Explorer Groups through­ out the County was reportel, Ross Howson, Member of the Older Boys’ Parliament for Huron North, was present and spoke on behalf of the Ontario Boys Work Board. Rev. J.. F. Anderson drew the attention of the meeting to the Regional Leadership Training Conference for Older Boys which is to be held at Stratford, Nov­ ember 5-6. Officers for the ensuing year of both Boards were elected as follows: Hon. Chairman—Miss Mabel Bail­ ie, Goderich, Rev. Dewitt Cosens, Clinton; Chairman—-Mrs. N. W. Tre­ wartha, Clinton, Rev. J. F. Anderson, Wingham; Vice-Chairman — Mrs. (Rev.) Turner, Dungannon, Rev. Reg. Brook, Blyth; Secretaries-—Miss C. Pentland, Dungannon, Ross Howson, Wingham; Finance Conveners—Miss Betty Best, Brussels, Mr. Lloyd Wheeler, Brussels; Camp Conveners —Miss Mabel Baillie, Goderich, Rev. Geo. Wylie, Benmiller; Conference Convenors — Miss Jean Smith, Sea­ forth, Rev. H. J. Mahoney, Brussels; Promotion Conveners-North Huron— Mr. Stanley Todd ,St. Helens, Miss Dorothy Walters, Benmiller; South Huron—Mrs. F. L. Grieves, Grand. Bend, Rev. J. B. Moore, Grand Bend. Rev. J. B. Moore of Grand Bend extended an invitation to have the Autumn Boys and Girls Conferences meet on Saturday, October 17th, at Grand Bend. The invitation was en­ thusiastically accepted. DeWitt Mil­ ler, Les, Clark, Ross Howson, Lloyd Dark and Rev. J. F. Anderson were the delegates from Wingham. 4 4 ‘i BORN McINNES—In Winghatn General Hospital on Sunday, September 20, to Mr. and Mrs. John McTnnos, R. R. 3, Teeswater, a son. WEDDINGS McRitchie—Currie The marriage of Mina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Currie, East Wa­ wanosh, to Mr. Nelson McRitchie of Devlin, Ont., was solemnized at Dev­ lin recently. Mr. and Mrs. McRitchie will reside at Devlin. of Wingham to Lawrence of Windsor, took place very at St. Thomas Anglican Seaforth on Saturday, Sept. "BULBS”—Just arrived from “Hol­ land”. Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinth, Narcissus, Crocus. McKibbon’s Drug I Store.! i I Local Tourney Held Monday A local Mixed Bowling Tournament was held at the bowling club on Mon­ day evening. Ten rinks enjoyed the play with the following results, 1st, Mrs. A. Irwin, D. Kennedy, Mrs. W. B. McCool, Ed. Harrison, 3 wins plus 16; 2nd, Miss M. Simpson, W. S. Hall, Mrs. M. Johnson, M. Rae, 2 wins, plus 12; 3rd, Miss A. Swanson, C. B. Armitage, Mrs. Connell, D. Rae, 2 wins plus 11; 4th, Mrs. R, Clegg, R. Oke, Mrs. A. Taylor, M. Graham, 2 wins plus 10. Vann an—Perdue The marriage of Alberta Mildred, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Perdue Vannan quietly Church, 19th. The ce’remony was performed by Cation Appleyard, M.A., L. Th. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of brown bro­ caded taffeta, with a quaint lace col­ lar, and brown accessories, carrying a colonial bouquet of Talisman and Johanna Hill roses. Miss Laura Per­ due of Detroit, sister of the bride was her only attendant, and was attired in rust alpaca with matching accessories and wore a corsage of Ophelia roses. Mr. Philip Levey of Detroit was best man. The couple left immediately for an extended trip to Muskoka, Montreat and Quebec and on their return will I reside in Windsor, HURONS PLAY IN PETROLIA TO-DAY Out to Take the Oilers’ Scalps The local ball club will once again attempt to scalp the Petrolia Oilers on Wednesday (to-day) at the Oil Town. After being defeated by the Oilers here and the game last Wed­ nesday being postponed on account of rain, the Hurons on Saturday went to the Oil Town and won 8-6 to even the series. The fans wish the Indians the best of luck and hope they return home victorious.